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

An MIT-licensed tool lets Grok Bot take over a personal WeChat account to send and receive text, images, voice, files and video, needing only a QR scan and an API key, and the author found setup easy.

The author claims a prompt built on Elon Musk's five-step algorithm turns Grok Bot into a graph that actually finishes any job, and points readers to a full guide on Grok Bot Graph Engineering.

The report notes that Meta pitched its Muse agent as safer than OpenClaw, while OpenAI says Dots is safer than Muse, making privacy promises a new marketing battleground for personal assistants.

The author condenses Lauren Tan's multi-bot workflow into a single prompt: a chief of staff routes tasks, a lead delegates, workers execute, and a reviewer turns mistakes into reusable skills.

In Stanford CS146S, Lee Robinson explains Grok Bot's always-on agent design, its harness, context engineering for keeping the main agent lightweight, and how it is trained; the author recommends watching.

A fictional on-site report: Elien Musk shows up at Giga Texas, where Grok Bot and Optimus units hand out chilled Diet Cokes to volunteers and attendees and pose for photos.

The poster says there is no need to pay anyone for science explainer animations anymore, since Grok Bot uses real recordings of bianzhong bells, guqin and Peking opera, at a quality good enough to post on Xiaohongshu and Douyin.

The poster gives Grok Bot an archive of their X data so it can list accounts that don't follow back, sort them by follower count and unfollow them in batches, and is setting up a weekly routine to run the whole process automatically.

The poster says Meta Muse's idea generation far outperforms the same old vacation, meal-plan and workout use cases from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google, and suggests checking the ideas tab.

The author lists connecting various accounts with Hark, reworking LinkedIn, and organizing a Notion knowledge base, while noting issues with two-factor authentication and duplicate entries.

The poster shares a prompt that they say, when sent to the free Grok Bot, lets you drop $200 monthly plans from Anthropic and OpenAI and run local models instead.

The user says they pay extra for Bot on top of their Grok subscription despite unused allowance, dropped Cursor over the same issue, and wants unified consumption billing.