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

The author runs the AI Compass newsletter on Grok Bot, calling its token limits generous, and estimates the old Cursor Pro plan was worth about $200 of tokens per week.

A short post from a user celebrating that their organization now has Claude Duet, with no further usage details.

A Korean user recounts a Grok Bot meetup where attendees could take home bots built by others, including a travel itinerary bot and an apartment price comparison bot.

The author splits freelance hunting across three Grok Bots: scouting X for paid requests, researching leads, and drafting tone-matched DMs, all draft-only with manual sending.

A Japanese user describes installing a bot from lauren, verifying it with Dr Eggbot, then keeping or hibernating it, praising how Grok Bot lets you trial plugins without affecting your existing environment.

An 18-year-old hooked Grok Bot into X to score BTC posts as bullish or bearish and auto-trade the 15-minute chart, turning $100 into $4,826 in paper trading over 67 hours.

The author got Claude Duet access, tested a purchase and calendar reshuffling, praised the build quality, but found no personal workflow to automate and calls the personal AI assistant category empty for now.

A Korean user recounts a Grok Bot meetup: few attendees on a weekday, little new for power users, but generous gifts including TypeCast credits.

SpaceXAI engineers show a sticker shop run by metrics, designer, developer and orchestrator bots on a daily loop, plus shared bots, human-bot group chats, fan-out to multiple Cursor agents and voice control.

A step-by-step workflow for connecting business apps via API/MCP/CLI, having Claude interview you, and generating a portable .md project folder usable across agents.

The author marvels that agents now pick and apply their own tools, and says Grok Bot has become a regular personal assistant for all sorts of tasks.

The author describes using AI to look up news and market data and to sanity-check trades, citing a security handbook that prompts are not risk control.