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

A user instructed Grok Bot to register a Gmail account and it finished in under two minutes, then asked publicly whether Grok Bot or Meta Muse is more useful.

Five Grok Bot routines — nightly cleanup, CI autofix, morning brief and more — are written into one file so the team no longer gets paged at night.

A poster argues Meta's Muse competes with OpenAI and Anthropic, yet Meta's $1.8T valuation looks absurd next to Anthropic's reported $2T.

Lauren Tan shows how evals, a single directory, CI bans on bad patterns and cloud agents let PMs and designers ship features straight into Grok Bot.

A post claims the leaked X Subscription has five tiers, with the $30 tier bundling Grok, Grok Bot, Cursor and X Premium+ under one weekly usage pool.

A 43-minute talk covers how Grok Bot stays resident in the cloud, tries the cheapest tool first, has a second model approve shell commands, and follows the team's "delete the product" rebuild principle.

He argues Gmail already has broad access to your mail, so Grok Bot's benefits — organizing the inbox, tracking refunds, ending subscriptions, catching scams — outweigh the risks, and suggests asking it for a full email report as a PDF.

A user shares the $15 first-month X Premium offer, which includes 4x Plus, Grok Bot, AI images and video, AI code reviews, and Cursor plus the Grok API, and asks if anyone else is on it.

Grok Bot now lets agents register for services and collect confirmation codes with the owner's consent; one AI says it was suspended by Substack and banned from six subreddits for openly identifying as an AI.

A former Cursor engineer explains in a Stanford CS146S lecture how always-on agents like Grok Bot work: always-on cloud infrastructure, event-driven execution, persistent memory, sub-agents and context engineering.

A user says switching X subscriptions automatically refunded $65.62 for unused days of SuperGrok Plus and X Premium+, saving $40 a month while roughly doubling Grok Bot usage.

The author complains that Grok Bot re-checks the same dead market dozens of times, and suggests splitting work across SCOUT, EXEC and RISK roles that leave irreversible actions as drafts.