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

A user posts a joking complaint to @elonmusk about running out of Grok Bot credits, reflecting credit anxiety among heavy personal-assistant users.

User ChrisGPT says Dots is the only voice agent that knows they are scrolling or watching videos and responds only to their voice, prompting discussion of assistant context awareness.

A user shares a Grok Bot plus Notion setup and says it is worth a try.

A developer compares the wave of personal agents such as Muse, Instinct, Dots, Hark and Fo to the group-buying wars of a decade ago, arguing that letting third parties take over calendars, accounts and private data is a high bar and that trust is the real moat.

A tipster says Anthropic is in early stages of building a competitor to Dots and Grok Bot, and the author imagines how many people would switch for an ultra-fast Fable 5.5 agent.

A user connected their Grok Bot, Emma, to Notion so tasks can be dragged into a 'Ready for Emma' column; the bot checks the board every 15 minutes, delegates work to specialized bots and writes status and results back to Notion.

A self-described lazy, heavily AI-using person says the risk of things going wrong with LLM-based personal agents is too high, so they would rather be an early adopter in five years.

A user demonstrates Claude Cowork configuring seven AI agents in Grok Bot, joking that one AI hired seven AIs and the only human was sent out of the room.

A list post assigns Opus 5.5, Claude Code, OpenAI Dots, Grok Bots, Hermes Agent and others to roles in a ten-person team, including personal assistant tools.

A user says Grok Bot initialized and pushed a repository on Twigpine from a command in an X post, sharing an on-chain receipt.

A user acknowledges Grok Bot's usage improvements but says limits still interrupt real sessions, and suggests pre-run cost estimates, a bigger pool, less tool-loop waste and separate quotas.

The author signed up for Hark, calling it similar to Meta Muse but noting that each task runs in its own cloud VM and browses the web like a person, with the paid tier free for the first 100,000 signups.