Image Courtesy: SpaceXAI Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company has officially dropped the xAI name, completing its transition to SpaceXAI following its integration into SpaceX earlier this year. The rebrand includes a new company logo and an updated username on X, marking the latest step in bringing Musk’s AI, space, and social media businesses under a […]
The post xAI Is No More – SpaceXAI Is Now Here appeared first on Wonderful Engineering.
Image Courtesy: SpaceXAI
Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company has officially dropped the xAI name, completing its transition to SpaceXAI following its integration into SpaceX earlier this year. The rebrand includes a new company logo and an updated username on X, marking the latest step in bringing Musk’s AI, space, and social media businesses under a single brand.
The change follows SpaceX’s acquisition of xAI, including its Grok chatbot and X platform, in February. On Monday, the company’s official X account adopted the SpaceXAI name and unveiled an animated logo showing the former xAI branding transforming into the new identity. The move completes a plan Musk announced in May to dissolve xAI as a standalone company and operate all of its artificial intelligence products under the SpaceXAI brand.
The rebranding comes just weeks after SpaceX completed a record-breaking initial public offering in June. The company raised $75 billion at a valuation of approximately $1.77 trillion, making it the largest IPO in history and briefly pushing Musk’s net worth above the $1 trillion mark.
Although SpaceX is widely recognized for its launch vehicles and Starlink satellite network, recent financial filings highlighted the company’s growing focus on artificial intelligence. SpaceX invested $12.7 billion in AI infrastructure during 2025, more than three times its combined spending on its space transportation and satellite connectivity businesses.
The AI division has yet to become profitable, but SpaceX has identified it as its largest long-term growth opportunity. The company has outlined plans to launch AI compute satellites, effectively placing data centers in orbit, with initial deployments targeted for 2028.
SpaceX has also secured major commercial partnerships to support its AI ambitions. Anthropic has agreed to pay $1.25 billion per month for access to compute capacity at the company’s Colossus AI data centers, while Google has signed a separate agreement worth $920 million per month.