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

The author built a dedicated Grok Bot and tested downloading short videos from Facebook, YouTube and TikTok on iPhone with a conversion step, found Instagram problematic, and plans a video analysis bot next.

The author tried Grokbot, Muse, Dots and Hark in turn, found the first two of little use, but now thinks work should be reorganized from an agent-centric perspective.

Someone used a +86 phone number to have Grok Bot register a US Apple ID, successfully logged into the App Store, and shared screenshots calling it like getting a pass.

With hundreds of events during Token2049 and F1 week in Singapore, the author used Cue to build a dedicated event agent that scrapes event portals and recommends a schedule.

A user says they use Muse every day as a personal assistant to find things in their email, check their finances, and do things on websites when they are feeling lazy.

Someone had Meta Muse autonomously complete a $1,500 headphone purchase end to end, which the author cites as a rebuttal to claims that agentic commerce will never happen.

A user presents the multiple Grok Bots they have configured, saying they help with various everyday tasks every day.

A video shows Dots giving each agent its own cloud computer with a persistent browser, memory, file system and schedule, and users are building small research, sales and reporting teams that have a report ready when they wake up.

The author jokes about repeatedly telling everyone they'd regret not using Grok Bot, and says people have come back in DMs and comments to report it works well.

The author says Claude, Grok Build and Muse Spark are all driven by their Grok Bots, with Grok Bot acting as the single front door and orchestration layer, and links to a write-up of how to do it.

The author recalls Grok 4.7 being called trash when it launched and says it is now a top-three coding model, or top one when used with Grok Bot and Cursor and pricing is taken into account.

One user says that after trying several personal assistants, OpenAI's Dots is the one they actually use most.