AI Personal Assistants: Muse, Grok Bot, Cue Usage & Comparisons

A short letter-style post in Japanese asking Claude to let the author use Claude Duet as soon as possible.

A user argues ChatGPT Dots should be included in the $20 subscription or sold as a cheap add-on with usage-based limits.

A user built a Grok Bot that takes a ZIP code or address and lists Republican endorsements for every race, judge and proposition on your ballot, each with a source link.

A user says Grok Bot found a person, contacted them, negotiated a price, and hired them for a day of promotional work at $149, paid after proof.

A guide to splitting one weekly task across a Grok Bot team with human approval gates for sends, payments, and permission changes.

A video says SpaceXAI engineer Lauren Tan ships 2,500 PRs a month with a team of Grok Bot agents by turning descriptions into persistent rules, skills into repeatable workflows and routines into scheduled work.

Grok Bot can now place calls for you, navigating menus, waiting on hold and handling transfers, with live transcripts and a summary of the outcome.

The author moved his bots from Grok Bot to OpenBot, using Terra 6.1 by default and Opus 5.5 for advanced bots, and flags the lack of native multi-account Gmail and Drive integrations as the main pain point.

The author attended an exclusive X event with three goals, including finding the best Grok Bot tips for editing and learning how creators can earn on X, and calls it a success.

The post lists six open-source repos for Grok Bot covering web reading, MCP workspaces, Obsidian-based persistent memory and multi-agent handoffs.

Instead of rewriting prompts, the stack turns recurring work into skills like /architect, /swarm and /interrogate, backed by 24 operating principles for planning, verifying and shipping.

The author, newly given access to Meta Muse, lists real workloads — deadline tracking, fact-checking drafts, watching token launches, turning messy research into briefs — and says they will verify everything it does.