SpaceX's $60 billion acquisition of AI coding tool developer Cursor could close as soon as next week and is expected to be completed by the end of the month, according to details shared at an internal all-hands meeting monitored by Beating. The latest timeline updates the deal's expected closing window and points to a deeper post-acquisition integration than previously outlined: Cursor would no longer remain an independent team and would instead be folded into SpaceXAI. The Cursor brand could gradually fade, with some future products potentially moving under the Grok name or another brand. A general-purpose intelligent agent under development, "Sand," may be renamed "Grok Bot," while the existing Cursor coding assistant is not expected to change name for now. The acquisition would extend the AI partnership the companies announced in April, when Cursor gained access to SpaceX's computing infrastructure and the pair began jointly developing AI models. Strategically, Cursor would bring enterprise customers and programming data that could help SpaceX push Grok further into the enterprise market. SpaceX recently reported second-quarter AI-related revenue of $2.6 billion and $18.4 billion in data center spending, and management expects that after adding Cursor, overall revenue could reach an annualized run rate of $100 billion by December, with cloud computing capacity sales remaining the main driver.