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

nanoMuse lets you issue commands on your phone that your computer executes, clicks through older apps without APIs by watching the screen and confirms sensitive actions first, and runs on all platforms with a self-hostable server.

The post describes Grok Bot's new standalone email, which lets it sign up for services, contact businesses on your behalf, and schedule times, making it feel more like a coworker who handles small chores.

The author picks six templates from the Grok Bot marketplace, including importing context, generating bots, turning APIs into plugins, product QA, and competitor tracking.

Grok Bot updates clear users' deployed tools and services, so the author reused their memory-backup approach to build a VM backup and restore process to help others in their group.

An X Premium user connects Grok Bot to X, Gmail, and their CV so it fills out and submits applications automatically, shares screenshots, and asks for confirmation, claiming 10 applications in 15 minutes.

The author proposes having Grok Bot log the reason each time you approve, reject or modify its suggestion in a database like Notion, then retrieve similar past decisions before advising next time.

The author lists the five AI services they currently pay for and the amounts, plans to cancel ChatGPT and upgrade Claude, and says Grok Bot runs on Claude Opus 5.5 underneath.

The author argues Grok Bot should act as an outer loop that gathers context from Slack, Linear and Notion and passes it to Cursor Projects, staying out of the development work itself, using a restaurant manager and head chef as the analogy.

A short video poses the question of which of Grok, Meta Muse or OpenAI Dots will win the personal assistant competition, with a link to claim free credits.

Grok Bot now has a dedicated inbox that can sign up for services, contact businesses, and schedule meetings on your behalf without using your personal email.

A three-step setup installs Claude Code on a Grok Bot's always-on computer using your own Claude subscription for 24/7 coding, and Codex reportedly works too.

A Japanese user has Grok Bot check chat services without APIs every 30 minutes to consolidate messages, avoid missed contacts, and enable automatic replies.