HAWTHORNE, Calif. — SpaceX delivered its first quarterly report as a public company on October 20, and the headline was not a rocket — it was artificial intelligence. The company, which trades as NASDAQ: SPCX and now houses xAI and its Grok models, surprised investors with the scale and momentum of its AI business alongside continued Starlink growth.
AI Steps Into the Spotlight
Folding xAI into SpaceX gave the launch company a fast-growing software arm, and management used its debut earnings call to underscore how central Grok has become to the group's roadmap. The AI unit builds on the compute buildout SpaceX has pursued aggressively, including bringing the Colossus 2 supercomputer online to double training capacity. Analysts had expected rockets and satellites to carry the story; instead, the AI surprise reframed how Wall Street values the combined company.
SpaceX has also been packaging its software for consumers, recently rolling Grok, Cursor and X into a single subscription that bundles its AI and platform products.

