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

A user had Grok Bot produce spreadsheets of accounts that don't follow back and those who regularly support them, to prune inactive follows.

A 7-day plan for a one-person company with Grok Bot: start with a handbook, then add chief-of-staff, sales, support, research/content and money bots for $30 a month.

Claude Duet runs its own cloud computer, periodically checks Gmail, Slack, Calendar, Stripe and QuickBooks, drafts work and messages first, asking approval before sending or paying; US Pro/Max waitlist only.

The author says Grok Bot scans X for early trend signals, verifies links, drops contract-address posts and already-launched tickers, and publicly reports that 5 of 161 graded narratives produced $100K+ coins.

The author says Duet completed none of the tasks tried in ten minutes and finds it, Dots and Muse less useful than an agent on open harnesses on a real computer.

A demo shows nitrosend letting a Grok Bot set up an entire email marketing stack from a single link.

The author let Grok Bot handle an Amazon order and shipping problem unattended; it resolved the issue and got a large discount.

A user jokes that Claude Duet cancels their golf tee times automatically, so they no longer have to wake up early.

OpenAI's always-on agent Dots becomes available to EU business and enterprise customers today, with consumer plans to follow, and the poster hopes Meta Muse follows soon.

A prompt that pairs Grok Bot with Claude Code around checkpoint, resume, verify, handoff and human approval so agent work survives crashes.

Brian Roemmele imagines that once Grok Bot gets phone access it will sit on hold, answer questions and finish the call for you instead of burning your time.

A joking post says submarine-thriller author Mikey has moved from arguing with Grok to using the Grok bot, and offers mock apologies to xAI's servers.