When he joins a virtual company meeting on June 16 he will answer questions from employees for the first time.
Business Insider has obtained a letter sent to workers by the CEO of the social networking site.
The meeting will cover topics and questions that have been raised over the last few weeks and employees will be able to submit questions starting Wednesday. The meeting will be moderated by a person.
There should be a lot of questions given the uncertain future of the social networking site. After some back and forth, the board of Twitter agreed to Musk's offer to buy the company.
A leaked outline of Musk's plans included grand goals such as a massive increase in both users and revenue, as well as laying off some employees. He said he wanted to make it easier for people to use the platform.
Musk said in May that he couldn't move forward until he was given more information about how many fake and spammy accounts are calculated. Though it's not certain, it's more likely that the bid will happen after last week's announcement that it will give Musk the data he wants.