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

CopilotKit open-sourced OpenDots, giving each agent its own computer, browser and file system, reachable by text, voice or Slack, with all actions requiring human approval.

A poster says Grok Bot will be the most powerful SI agent in the stage 3 race and that 99% of investors underestimate how many tokens agents will consume.

The author endorses Grok Bot routing tasks to whichever model fits best, and says its account connections, persistent context, always-on computer and messaging interface make automation accessible to non-technical users.

A post with images claims Grok Bot supports multiple sessions, unlimited bots and Opus 5.5 as its base, plus Cursor, Midjourney and Suno integrations, and says OpenAI's Dots has lost before making a move.

The author says that once connected to email and calendar, Grok Bot can replace a $4,000-a-month admin assistant, and lists 7 prompts to get started.

The author argues that Grok Bot routing tasks to strong models like Opus 5.5 makes it more useful than Muse or Dot right now, but wishes users could choose or see which model was used.

An analysis says Grok Bot will connect to backends like Claude Opus 5.5, MidJourney and Suno per task, as xAI shifts focus to the agent layer and compute.

The author says OpenAI's live Dots demo failed at DevDay, and a week later Grok Bot's multi-session, multi-bot and cloud agent features look closer to the persistent assistant he expected.

The author describes using Grok Bot to analyze competitors' backlinks, find a topical reason to pitch, get manual approval, then send cold outreach, landing two DR 84 links.

A video shows Grok Bot chaining research, routing, execution, verification and human approval into one pipeline, with a quant trading version of the same flow.

The author says the best personal agent systems will mix models by task, and that they currently use Grok Bot noticeably more than Dots, a trend they expect to continue.

The post claims that once connected to email and calendar, Grok Bot can replace a $4,000-a-month administrative assistant, and it provides seven ready-made prompts.