Grok 4.6 is an excellent model. I’ve been using it heavily for the past couple of weeks and it handles everything from simple coding & code review all the way to designing and debugging complex systems with ease. What stands out even more is how strong it is outside of coding -

A super useful feature I like that we have in Grok Build: we load your .envrc and pass it straight into the agent’s shell environment. Same API keys, PATH, sccache, remote caches, .etc — everything your shell has. Tests and builds just work. No secret pasting, no “command not

We spent a ton of time making worktrees actually work well for agent swarms and large repos. When you’re running 10s of agents that ship, you quickly realize you need worktree, but git’s defaults are brutal at this scale. Slow creation, every agent copying the whole repo, can’t

Yeah, /implement is easily my #1 skill. It’s not just the implement → review → fix loop that gives way better output — it also has a built-in memory system. After each task, the orchestrator summarises the issues that were fixed, saves them to a persistent file of “most common