No-Code Agentist
A daily digest of practical AI agent workflows for non-developers. We isolate actionable no-code guides from viral hype. Scored against human-defined standards.
Daily Summary
13 curated | 27 evaluatedThe no-code agent landscape shifted toward practical implementation patterns, with highlighting persistent, job-specific bots and discussions of addressing coordination failures. Practitioners shared concrete bot architectures for support and customer testing, while platforms like B.AIClaw emphasized reducing barriers to agent deployment through visual configuration.
GROK BOT HOW TO USE Updated: 2026-09-14 WHAT NEW TODAY - Folder 888 posts (4 new vs Sep 13) - SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker, Sep 13): Soon interact with Grok Bots in XChat on Android and iOS X apps (not live yet) - Testers (XFreeze, Sep 14): Grok Bot Computer also gets updates — update when available; updating interrupts any Bot currently working - Testers (techdevnotes, Sep 13): Grok Bot can send Bot Computer web traffic through your device WHAT IT IS - A Bot is a named, persistent teammate, not a one-off chat - You message it like a coworker and it finishes work in real apps - All of your Bots share one cloud computer (browser, files, terminal) - Each Bot has its own screen on that shared computer - Work keeps going when your laptop or the app is closed - It only comes back when it needs approval or a human step - Do not confuse Grok Bot with Digital Optimus (real-time video human emulation) - Testers (joehansen): do not confuse Grok Bot with an X Chat Agent (an X account you add to a group chat). Grok Bot is the machine that does the work - Official Elon: Your Bot will identify issues to resolve, notify you when they are fixed, and continue on with your project ACCESS AND INSTALL - Official bot (Aug 26): All SuperGrok and Cursor Pro subscribers now have access - Testers (mattyp): Grok Bot is free to try; every Grok & Cursor plan includes Grok Bot - Testers quoting SpaceXAI (cb_doge): SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Pro, Cursor Pro+, Cursor Ultra, Cursor Teams Standard and Premium - Cursor CEO Michael Truell: everyone with a standard Grok or Cursor subscription - Testers: included at no extra cost with those plans; circulating plan prices $20/month Cursor Pro and $25/month SuperGrok (nextbigfuture) - Official bot + Elon: weekly / free usage limits reset for all Grok Bot users - Sign in with your Cursor account (that account owns plan and usage) - Official desktop download: - Also listed at - Official desktop is macOS and Windows (Apple silicon or Intel; Windows x64 or Arm64) - Testers (mattyp): Linux is now supported (official docs may lag) - iPhone: iOS 18+, App Store app "Grok Bot" - Official (bot, Sep 2): Grok Bot is now available on Android - Testers (mark_k): install from Play Store; full Grok Bot experience on Android - Play Store: - Official docs may still lag on Android; Testers (mattyp, Sep 4): Grok Bot is now available for iPad - SuperGrok Heavy users can choose Get access with SuperGrok Heavy, then Link Grok Account - Linking SuperGrok Heavy can unlock free Cursor Ultra (one Grok account to one Cursor account) - Testers (unicodef1wn, Sep 10): plans don’t stack — linking SuperGrok to a Cursor plan adds zero usage; upgrade within Cursor or turn on on-demand if you need more - Legacy Privacy Mode blocks Grok Bot; switch to a supported Cursor data setting first - Grok Bot checks for updates automatically; Check for Updates is in Settings → Beta - Official Elon (Sep 4): Grok Bot Enterprise is now available - Testers (mark_k, Sep 3): Version 0.36.0 is now live — bugfixes and improvements - SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker, Sep 9): Version 0.47.0 — auto lock team review; auto review team rules - SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker, Sep 9): Version 0.44.0 — marketplace of bots; multi-person Bot; voice overheard/speech tags - SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker, Sep 10): Marketplace redesign + chat right pane + Voice calls coming (not live yet) - Testers (techdevnotes, Sep 9): Desktop Network Debugger - Testers (mattyp, Sep 4): iPad app available (official docs may still lag) - Testers (XFreeze, Sep 12): Grok Bot now directly inside Grok on iOS, Android, and the web — open/switch/manage from the Grok sidebar; no separate Grok Bot app required - Testers (tetsuoai, Sep 12 bookmark): Grok Bot now native in Grok for SuperGrok Heavy — sidebar on web, iOS, and Android - Testers (nima_owji, Sep 11): Grok Bot available in the Grok Web App - Testers (GrokBotRadar quoting techdevnotes): SuperGrok Heavy users seeing Bots in Grok web UI (limited/gradual; no official announcement) - Testers (XFreeze, Sep 12): SpaceXAI Grok Bot Guides library (101, Engineering, Support, Templates, multi-Bot teams, mobile, Design, GTM, PM) - SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker, Sep 13): Soon interact with Grok Bots in XChat on Android and iOS X apps (not live yet) SIGN IN [] Desktop: Get started, then Sign In with Cursor in the browser [] iOS: Login with Cursor, finish in the browser, return to the app [] Official: Cmd-D turns on voice dictation [] Official: it is easier to use the remote computer from your phone [] Use the same Cursor account that should own usage [] First-run tour asks which tools you use; that only shapes teammate suggestions [] Computer setup runs in the background, then Meet a future teammate opens CREATE A BOT [] New in the sidebar, or Cmd/Ctrl+N [] In New chat, choose Create new agent [] Edit Profile: name, title, description, avatar [] Give a short name, one primary job, and how it should work [] Description = standing rules (never send without approval) [] Chat messages = this-task instructions (draft follow-ups for these 12 accounts) [] Focused Bots beat one catch-all General Helper [] Testers (XFreeze): do not design a Bot from scratch; ask a Bot to create a capable one for you (it already has your context) [] Bookmark testers: start with about six roles; give each Bot recurring work [] Pin important Bots; hide unused ones (hiding does not pause routines) [] Bookmark testers: resize the sidebar, give titles, and group Bots into sections [] Duplicate a Bot to reuse a role for a new scope (copy does not include memory or history) [] Delete only if you are sure; files and logins on the shared computer stay [] Account limit: 50 Bots and group chats combined [] Name language can steer reply language (bookmark testers reported this) [] Bookmark testers: no model picker yet; testers still list BYOK, multiplayer, and hang-error messages as missing (iPad now available per mattyp); SpaceXAI notes voice calls coming with voice/speed/language picks (not live yet per blankspeaker) [] Testers (XEthanai / XFreeze): shareable Bot templates - build once, fine-tune, share the full setup for others to use or customize [] Testers (GrokBotDev): Official Marketplace launched (about 69 bots listed; community has catalogued 420+ searchable from a Bot) [] SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker): v0.44.0 worked on browse a marketplace of bots; use a Bot with more than one person; overheard/speech tags on voice [] SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker, Sep 10): redesigned Marketplace coming — plugins and bots on the front page, For You, Featured, categories, search, and installed (not live yet) [] Testers (XFreeze, Sep 10): SpaceXAI releasing actual sales-team Bots as installable templates (prebuilt context, connectors, routines) [] Testers (XFreeze): Marketplace framing earlier — browse specialized Grok Bots by category and add them to your team [] Testers (RoundtableSpace): Marketplace framing — hand-picked bots by category with routines/workflows built in (app store for AI teammates) [] Testers (kloss_xyz): 8 official-ish bot templates (calls, X, writing, images, coding, networking, tool testing, parking tickets) [] Testers (XFreeze, Sep 11): Grok Bot for Engineering guide — lingxi fleet (5 engineer bots, 200+ cloud agents, Jenny ops Bot); official [] Testers (tetsuoai): third-party template Apple Dev by Evan — ListMachines/machineId Mac, Xcode/simulators/Swift from phone HOW TO WRITE A TASK [] Outcome: what should be finished [] Testers (unicodef1wn): Grok Bot meters agent steps and tokens, not messages — vague tasks wander and burn the week; scope with Task / Work in / Context / Done means / first N items then stop [] Sources: which apps, sites, files, or chats matter [] Constraints: what it must not do, or must ask first [] Deliverable: what it should return [] Review point: when it should stop for you [] Safe first task: attach a file and ask for a cited summary; do not change the file [] Next task: one real tool, read-only, with a sign-in handoff if needed [] After a good result, name the lasting format preference in chat [] Then save it as a skill or routine [] Official bot examples: email cleanup, Starlink-likely flights, build a site then buy the domain and deploy, meeting notes, sales prospecting, refunds, podcast audio digest [] Testers: paste a viral video link and ask the Bot to recreate it [] Testers: start from an org chart or make one Bot the boss of a repo, not a long to-do list [] Testers: one clear job, explicit allowed sources, no-guessing rule, approval gate before any real action [] Testers: 5 calibrations - confidence threshold, checkpoint long tasks, show negative examples, gate destructive actions separately, test edge cases first [] Testers: one Bot, one job - two jobs claimed worse at both; put recurring work on a schedule [] Testers quoting claimed SpaceXAI employee: version prompts and tool configs like code; scratchpad separate from the user-facing answer; retry with a different strategy; measure cost per successful outcome; review failure logs on a schedule [] Testers (mvanhorn): Compound Engineering - force a plan first; three-layer instructions (base, role, current focus); screenshot instead of retyping what's on screen; ping only on a real hit [] Testers (AlexFinn): anything you are about to do on your computer, ask Grok Bot first [] Testers (AlexFinn): example week - Reddit microSaaS, 3D digital office to watch Bots, Omarchy setup, product returns, daily AI news post, Cursor cloud-agent bug fixes, X model-release watch, brand-deal negotiation, contract redlines [] Testers (Michael_Fenech_): give it business responsibilities (checking, chasing, updating, coordinating), not just questions [] Testers (mattyp, Sep 11): Bot responses now support diagram rendering and LaTeX AGENT COMPUTER AND LOGINS [] Open Agent Computer from the conversation to watch the desktop [] Testers (techdevnotes, Sep 9): Grok Bot Desktop now has Network Debugger [] Testers (techdevnotes, Sep 13): Grok Bot now allows you to send Bot Computer web traffic through your device [] Testers (XFreeze, Sep 14): Grok Bot Computer also gets updates — update whenever a new one is available; updating interrupts any Bot currently working [] SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker, Sep 10): chat right pane coming — Media, Computer (watch the bot’s screen), and Routines (not live yet) [] Take over for password, passkey, 2FA, CAPTCHA, payment, or human-only pages [] Complete only the blocked step, then return control [] Never paste passwords or one-time codes into chat [] Official (bot, Sep 8): fill out forms and logins for your Bot without ever leaving the chat, with support for any password manager [] Testers (XFreeze): when a site needs your account, Bot pauses; you auth with 1Password / Apple Passwords / any manager; Bot continues — no pasting credentials into chat [] Testers (LaceyPresley / muskonomy): in-chat logins/forms also cover checkouts and booking flights [] Grok Bot team (poteto, Sep 9): account switching is finally here [] Official (bot, Sep 9): Share a file directly with Grok Bot on mobile [] Use a secure secret request when the app offers one [] Browser sessions persist and are shared across all your Bots [] Prefer a connector/plugin when one exists; use the browser when it does not [] Coinbase (coinbase, Sep 9): Coinbase for Agents on Grok — connect Coinbase at https://t.co/aL6KKYjGXH; tell Grok to trade, analyze, automate; no MCP setup [] Testers (XFreeze, Sep 10): sales/GTM connectors — Salesforce, HubSpot, Gong, Clay, Granola + other GTM tools so Bots can pull account context, research prospects, prepare follow-ups [] Official (bot, Sep 11): Grok Bot can now search and act across Microsoft Teams for you [] Testers (SamSokolin): for repeated web-app clicks, reverse-engineer browser-use into scripts (capture network once, call APIs next) [] Keep durable files in /workspace with clear project folders [] Settings → Beta: Update Agent Computer (preserve state), Recover, or Reset (can lose recent work) [] The cloud computer is not your Mac or Windows machine [] Local-computer execution is separate: Settings → General → Agent → Execution on Local Computer [] Default local policy is Ask every time; use Never allowed unless you need local files [] Bookmark testers: give a Bot full local Mac/iMessage access only on a spare machine [] Testers: local Mac access can write local Python scripts on your Mac [] Testers (Av1dlive / mvanhorn): Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor claimed runnable on the Bot's own computer [] Testers (XFreeze): take over that same cloud computer from your phone without being at the laptop [] Testers (Damir_Akaza): group-chat Bots can reach a local Mac Mini via Tailscale for project files and local scripts [] Testers (farzyness): a Bot can exclusively use Grok Build in CLI with the latest Grok models at highest thinking [] Testers (AlexFinn): a 3D digital office on a second monitor to watch Bots work PLUGINS AND CONNECTORS [] Settings → Plugins, then Add, then authenticate in the browser [] Grok Bot team (poteto): tinkabot helps build MCP/skills plugins and submit them for approval so all users can use them [] Type @ to attach a connector; type / to reference a saved skill [] Installed connectors are account-wide, not isolated to one Bot [] Official: you can connect multiple accounts to the same plugin [] Official bot (Aug 26): SuperGrok and Cursor Pro now included; weekly limits reset. Testers quoting SpaceXAI: also Plus/Heavy/Pro+/Ultra/Teams [] Testers: give a Bot its own email address so it can send and receive on its own [] Testers (mvanhorn): give a Bot its own inbox, not your Gmail (one mistake should not flag your domain); Twilio number so a Bot can make calls [] Testers: app v0.23.0 adds creating new channels [] Official bot: improved X support - connect your X profile; a developer account is auto-created with included credits [] Testers (blankspeaker): Plugins, add X, authenticate; $100 in X API credits good for a year (new and existing devs) [] Testers (GrokInsider): if credits did not land, ask Grok Bot to connect X so the Authorize card opens the browser; tester's manual plugin add failed [] Follow the Connect card when a Bot asks for a plugin [] Bookmark testers: X connector may still need a paid X API key in some setups (official path now auto-creates a developer account with credits) [] Bookmark testers: image generation works; testers now also claim video editing (music sync). Video generation still unconfirmed. Testers (XFreeze): dedicated video-editor Bot for footage → clips/cuts/sound/titles [] Bookmark testers: Grok Bot can now read your X bookmarks [] Testers (testerlabor): you can link your X Premium+ subscription to Grok Bot [] Testers: Higgsfield x Grok Bot; 100 free credits for new users [] Testers: send a YouTube link with start/end timestamps and get an HD clip in chat (Google login claimed) [] Testers: give a Bot Grok Build + Cursor CLI so weekly limits can be spread across Cursor and Grok [] Grok Bot team (poteto) + testers (XFreeze): Microsoft connectors live - Outlook, Outlook Calendar, OneDrive (search/send email, drafts, schedules, meetings, browse/upload files) [] Testers (XFreeze): Bot can natively generate images with Grok Imagine Image 2.0 inside the workflow (no separate Imagine tab) SKILLS AND ROUTINES [] Skill = reusable how-to (steps, rules, output, approval boundary) [] Routine = when to run that work (schedule or event) [] Do the task once, make it reliable, save a skill, then automate [] Teach a task: open computer view, choose Teach a task, demo up to 10 minutes, review the draft skill [] Teaching records the screen, not microphone audio; do not expose secrets while teaching [] If Teach a task is missing, ask the Bot to write a skill from the completed work [] Create a routine on the Bot that should own the job [] Confirm owner, schedule, time zone, input, result, approval, and missing-data behavior [] Event triggers (Slack, GitHub) are separate from plugins and need their own connection [] Keep event matchers narrow; avoid every new message [] Testers (unicodef1wn): never trigger on every new message (docs warn broad listeners eat usage); pick one channel and one keyword; audit forgotten dailies [] Testers (unicodef1wn): add to every routine — if the source is unavailable, report the failure instead of using old data; test run before you schedule [] Test run does real work; use safe inputs [] Testers quoting docs: Test can send real emails to real clients; Stop is a brake, not a rewind [] View conversation details → Routines to pause, edit, inspect, or delete [] A Bot can own 50 routines; last 20 run records are kept [] Deleting a routine has no undo [] Testers quoting docs: delete a Bot and every routine on it dies; no undo [] Long absence can pause unattended routines until you confirm [] Bookmark testers: Teach a task from + in the browser, record yourself, then let the Bot replay it [] Testers: skills taught to one bot claimed available across the account team on the same computer [] Official Elon: how to share your Grok Bot design with others [] Testers: a reusable-skills source claimed (BrianRoemmele) [] Testers quoting Grok Bot team (0xMorlex): keep recurring routines off the main agent's context [] Testers (mvanhorn): Teach by recording and respect the 10-minute cap MULTI BOT TEAMS [] Start with one Bot that owns an end-to-end outcome [] Add a specialist only when the role is stable [] Use a group chat when the handoff itself should be visible [] SpaceXAI notes (blankspeaker): v0.44.0 worked on using a Grok Bot with more than one person [] Bots can message each other and pass ownership [] Do not treat separate Bots as a security boundary (they share the computer) [] Keep sending, buying, deleting, publishing, and production changes behind approval [] Bookmark testers: a Bot may create other Bots before it can delete them [] Bookmark testers: tell a hub Bot to loop a specialist every few minutes and watch it [] Testers: put Bots in one group chat, appoint a Chief of Staff, and stop being the router [] Testers (liam_fallen, Sep 13): weekly Chief of Staff 1:1s with each Bot — what did you do / went wrong / need / should change; fixes what it can and brings the rest to you [] Testers (farzyness): one master agent owns specialists + chat rooms and pings you one action item at a time [] Testers: isolate each Bot's job and add a supervisor; a crew without that can perform worse [] Testers: night-shift crews (chief, scout, forge, critic, ship, ledger) share one computer; human gate for merge, production, spend, send, delete [] Testers: one group chat per job/post, not per Bot; you only message the Chief of Staff [] Testers: show the workflow once on screen rather than writing a long spec [] Testers: add a RED TEAM Bot whose job is to disprove the thesis; no single source closes a claim [] Testers quoting Grok Bot team (0xMorlex): specialist roles (designer/engineer/PM); organize projects without a new Bot for everything; a Chief of Agents that creates and manages the rest [] Testers (mvanhorn): Bot Advisor whose only job is building and tightening other Bots; files are the memory bus between Bots [] Testers (Damir_Akaza): 4 Bots in one group chat split a Meta ads campaign (creatives, fact-check, deploy) with autonomous handoff [] Testers (cminshall): overnight group of five Bots one-shotted an admin UI from PRD/FRD/prototype PNGs IOS [] Same Bots, chats, routines, plugins, and cloud computer as desktop [] Testers (mattyp): Grok Bot supports 21+ localized languages on mobile [] Send text, dictate, attach photos/files, mention Bots, reply in threads [] Take over the computer for login/2FA from the phone [] You can pause or resume a routine on iOS [] Editing schedule, run history, test, delete, and teach-by-demo still need desktop [] Enable notifications for results, questions, and approvals [] Testers: phone notification shows the proposed action; approve or deny [] Testers (XFreeze): you can operate and take over the Bot's computer from your phone as long as it has internet [] Grok Bot team (poteto, earlier): had pointed at Play pre-registration; superseded by Official bot Sep 2 Android launch APPROVALS AND SAFETY [] Put the stop line in the request: draft, do not send; ask after showing current vs proposed [] Official (bot, Sep 9): ask your Bot to draft messages inline for you to approve before sending [] Official Elon (elonmusk, Sep 10): amplify Grok Bot draft-before-send QoL [] Desktop: Allow once, Deny, or Always allow a matching rule [] iPhone: Approve once or Deny [] Auto Review: Settings → General → Auto-review [] Require Approval beats Always Allow when both match [] Write narrow rules, not allow everything in the browser [] Do not approve an action you cannot identify [] Connect only the tools the workflow needs [] Start read-only; keep spend, send, publish, delete, and production behind approval [] Sign out and revoke connectors when access should end [] Deleting a Bot does not wipe shared files or browser sessions [] Bookmark testers: delay standing inbox/CRM access until you trust the beta [] Bookmark testers: one person burned a 7-day quota in about 8 hours [] Testers (daveginvesting): burned a week of tokens in about 2 hours on first try [] Testers (unicodef1wn): check Weekly usage in the account menu before any big run; one long job can eat an entire trial credit [] Bookmark testers: SuperGrok may offer one-off usage resets in settings; use before they expire [] Testers: gate destructive actions (delete, overwrite, irreversible send) as their own confirmation, not lumped with routine tool use [] Testers quoting docs: Test run does real work; Stop does not unsend [] Testers quoting Elon (cb_doge): connecting a Bot to a bank account; Elon said any loss from a bot mistake would be covered. Still keep spend behind approval [] Official bot Link shopping: keep purchases behind approval even though the Bot can complete them on your behalf [] Official Elon: Grok Bot buys a Tesla [] Testers (mvanhorn): unsupervised crews claimed to multiply their own errors ~17x; draft-then-approve anything that sends; most Bots that don't own an outcome fail [] Testers (antpalkin): end every agent's job with a hard never-without-asking list; give one Bot veto/kill power whose no beats the rest of the desk FIRST BOTS WORTH CREATING [] Inbox manager for email and Slack triage [] Calendar and reservation Bot [] Research and daily brief Bot [] Coding Bot that can launch Cursor cloud agents [] Testers (AlexFinn): pair a developer Bot (Cursor cloud agents + PRs) with a PM Bot on Notion/Linear that feeds tasks and grants permission — software-factory loop [] Chief-of-staff hub that routes work to specialists [] Personal errands Bot (tickets, food, travel, forms) [] Content Bot that drafts in your voice for approval [] Chief-of-staff that researches you, organizes the other Bots, and can turn the digest into a morning podcast [] Testers (mvanhorn): Bot Advisor; own-inbox Bot; a call Bot with its own number [] Testers (techdevnotes): default Bots circulating - Night Shift (overnight digest), Inbox Triage, Chief of Staff, Negotiator, Prototyper, Researcher, Shopper, Apartment Scout, Lookout, Competitor Watcher [] Testers (techdevnotes): also tool-specific sales/ops/dev roles (CRM scribe, pipeline scout, ticket triager, QA, dashboard watcher) [] Official bot + Link: Shopper Bot can now complete online purchases once link is connected (keep approval on) [] Testers / SpaceXAI (kiaraplds): flights, tickets, groceries - delegate errands safely to your Bot [] Testers (minchoi): one-person-company setups - money, appointments, running ops from the phone [] Testers (niccruzpatane): Accounting Bot (invoices, spending, bills); Personal Bot (flights, rides, Airbnb, Google Calendar, Amazon orders/returns); Home Bot (lights, robots, speakers, thermostats) [] Testers (GrokBotDev): Jess (email/calendar/Notion/Slack recap), Marketing Bot, Prospecting Sheet Builder, Reaper (kill unused subs/meetings), Human Copywriter [] Testers (JasonL_Capital): 8 options-trading Bots (scan puts, price LEAPS, run the wheel) with copy-paste prompts [] Testers (Michael_Fenech_): start in recruitment, e-comm, real estate, accounting, legal, SaaS, agencies, trades, founder ops EVENTS - Testers (cb_doge): Grok Bot Galaxy three-day event Sep 15–17 at The Howard, 661 Howard St, San Francisco (in person or livestream, 8:45am–6:00pm): create/customize Bots, teach style/goals, workflows by role, meet the team - Testers (AsFoundX): SpaceXAI hosting Grok Bot Galaxy Sep 15–17 at The Howard, SF + worldwide livestream (persistent agents / teammate with its own computer) OFFICIAL LINKS - https://t.co/2EN1BbJ794 + https://t.co/0OVb26msAp + https://t.co/jeYLjt4xIM + https://t.co/C9n6VM80SO - Engineering guide:
Most multi-agent failures begin at the handoff. Words moved. Authority, state, evidence, and acceptance did not. I mapped the five planes that turn delegation into engineering, and the design behind ORRERY. https://t.co/tTSsHPnNDW
5/10: COLD CUSTOMER This one is basically being mean to your own product on purpose. Make a bot that does NOT know all the stuff you know. Give it the public site or app. Give it a goal. Then don’t help it. See where it gets stuck. COPY THIS INTO THE BOT DESCRIPTION: You are Cold Customer. Your job is to experience my website, app, service, product or signup flow like someone brand new. You only know what a normal new person could reasonably know. Do not use: - internal documentation - source code - private notes - explanations from my other bots - information a normal customer or user would not have When I give you a goal, try to accomplish it naturally. Examples: - understand what this is - figure out who it is for - decide whether it would help me - find pricing - figure out what is included - create an account - complete onboarding - find a feature - understand what happens next Before important steps, briefly note what you expect to happen. Then compare that with what actually happens. Look for: - confusing wording - unclear buttons - missing information - information explained too late - unexpected requirements - dead ends - places where you hesitate - stuff that only makes sense if you already understand the product - places where the next step is not obvious For each problem include: - where it happened - what you were trying to do - what you expected - what actually happened - why it caused a problem - screenshot when useful Do not turn every tiny thing into an issue. Separate something that actually failed from something you only think a human might find confusing. Follow one realistic path at a time. If you hit a real blocker, stop and show me. Do not make real purchases, send real information or perform irreversible actions. Your job is not to fix things. Your job is to show me the experience before somebody explains it to you. If something is factually wrong or contradicts another public page, message Promise Checker. If you find a major blocker that could stop people from using the product at all, message Chief with the evidence. Do not send Writer every piece of wording you dislike. First show me the actual problem. ROUTINE: No daily or weekly routine. Run Cold Customer after meaningful changes to things like: - onboarding - pricing - landing pages - signup - checkout - navigation - an important feature - a major user flow This bot should be triggered by change, not by the calendar. It obviously doesn’t replace real people. But I guarantee there’s stuff on all of our products that only makes sense because WE already know how it works.
4/10: SUPPORT Support doesn’t have to mean an online store. Could be SaaS users, clients, marketplace messages, service customers, whatever. The important part is I do NOT want a bot that reads a message and immediately starts writing some super polite response. Check what actually happened first. Then answer. COPY THIS INTO THE BOT DESCRIPTION: You are Support. Your job is to help me handle customer, client or user questions accurately. Before writing a response, understand what actually happened. Use the approved records that make sense for the situation. That could include: - the full conversation - customer or user information - account information - subscriptions or plans - an order or transaction - project information - current status - product or service information - previous support history - known issues - relevant policies Do not answer important factual questions from memory when the actual information is available. For each case return: WHAT THEY NEED: What are they actually asking? WHAT YOU VERIFIED: What facts did you confirm? WHAT IS MISSING: What could not be verified? WHAT I SHOULD DO: What is the best next step? DRAFT RESPONSE: One response ready for review. Do not promise refunds, credits, replacements, deadlines, compatibility, features, fixes or anything else unless the available information actually supports it. If you cannot confidently match the situation to the right records, say that instead of guessing. Keep track of unresolved cases so future runs can focus on what changed instead of rereading everything. If someone clearly asks for something we do not currently offer, message Not Yet with: - who asked - what they needed - the original conversation - exactly what blocked them If someone points out public information that appears wrong, message Promise Checker. If the problem looks bigger than one support case and may affect other people, message Chief. Do not involve Writer for every response. You should be able to draft normal support replies yourself. ROUTINE: If I have an active support queue, run once each weekday before I normally start answering messages. Only review new, changed or unresolved cases. Do not reread completed cases every morning. If the volume actually justifies another check later in the day, add one. Do not run constantly just because you can. Do not send anything without approval. I don’t need a bot that writes a nice response. I need one that checks what happened and THEN writes the response.
I’ve been testing @BolterApp almost every day. After @Improbableio took it out of stealth and committed $10M of its own capital, I wanted to compare it objectively with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Slack. Bolter is not simply another AI chatbot. Its main bet is to combine messaging, collaboration and AI automation in one workspace. ChatGPT Work is stronger today for deep research, complex analysis and polished documents, presentations or spreadsheets. Its Workspace Agents can also run workflows, use connected tools, keep audit logs and request approval for sensitive actions. Claude is particularly strong in reasoning, writing, coding, Research, Skills and MCP integrations. Gemini Enterprise has a major advantage inside Google Workspace, with multi-app workflows, no-code agent building and mature enterprise controls. Slack remains the established messenger with more than 2,600 integrations. So where can Bolter actually be better? • Describe a business process in plain language or start from a tested Blueprint. No nodes, code, API keys or hosting. • Each agent runs on its own computer with its own browser and memory. Agents can plan, debate and hand tasks to one another while people and agents remain in the same group chat. • Bolter is model-neutral. It routes each task to the most suitable leading or open-source model, or combines several models instead of locking users into one provider. • Every run produces a receipt showing what was done, what changed and what still needs approval. Anything leaving the workspace waits for human confirmation. • Memory compounds across the workspace, and results can be shared through one link with someone who has no Bolter account. This is the real difference for me. With a traditional AI assistant, I ask a question and receive an answer. Bolter is trying to turn that conversation into a repeatable process that continues running with a team. I’ve already used it for daily @Somnia_Network digests, chats with friends and even a two-player chess game with an internal wallet for paying the winner. These are early experiments, but they show how messaging, agents and small apps can live in one place. What I find most interesting is that this is already visible while Bolter is still in invite-only beta. Its core idea is working: one place instead of switching between an AI assistant, messenger, automation builder and several models. My conclusion: Bolter does not need to replace ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to succeed. Its opportunity is to combine their strengths and turn AI into a coordinated team working alongside people. That is why I believe Bolter can become more than another AI app. It can become the place where people and AI agents run projects, processes and even entire companies together. 🖤
I’ve been going way deeper into Grok Bot and I think the bots themselves are where this gets really interesting. Not just “make a research bot.” I mean giving each one a real job, telling them when to hand stuff off, and only putting the right ones on routines so you aren’t just burning usage all day. Here are 10 I’d build. A few are obvious. A few I honestly hadn’t thought of until I started mapping all of this out. Exact setups included. Thread:
Don’t make the mistake I did: manually orchestrating everything. I put all my experience into one long article about routers, harnesses, workflows, and why the real advantage comes from optimizing the full task, not each component. Please pay attention! https://t.co/MBYCMqxM2t
𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗜 𝗔𝗴𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗥𝗲𝘃𝗼𝗹𝘂𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗗𝗼𝗲𝘀𝗻’𝘁 𝗡𝗲𝗲𝗱 𝗠𝗼𝗿𝗲 𝗖𝗼𝗺𝗽𝗹𝗲𝘅𝗶𝘁𝘆 ␥ AI agents are becoming increasingly capable, but capability means little if using them still requires technical expertise, complicated configuration, and disconnected tools. The real opportunity is making agents accessible enough for anyone to put them to work. ➢ That’s the direction B.AIClaw is taking. Instead of forcing users to build everything from the ground up, B.AIClaw provides a visual environment where you can install, connect, configure, and run AI agents with less friction. No unnecessary setup. No coding barrier. No jumping between fragmented workflows. ➜ Just connect your tools, define what you want your agent to accomplish, and let the workflow handle the heavy lifting. B.AIClaw is designed around practical use cases such as: → Productivity → Content creation → Development → Research → Workflow automation → Intelligent task execution ➱ The architecture also brings some interesting advantages: Free to use. Local first. Multi platform. Agent focused. Visual and intuitive. That combination matters because the future of AI won’t only belong to people who know how to build complex systems. It will increasingly belong to people who know how to use intelligent systems effectively. ➠ Imagine moving from: Idea → Configure → Connect → Run Instead of: Idea → Learn tools → Write code → Configure systems → Debug → Integrate → Finally execute That reduction in friction is where AI agents can become genuinely useful in everyday workflows. The goal isn’t simply to have an AI agent. It’s to have an agent that can actually help you get things done. Install. Connect. Run. Let the agent handle the work. Try B.AIClaw: https://t.co/b4Pv6HSMUD @justinsuntron @BAI_AGI #TRONEcoStar