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

A SaaS founder shares how to feed Grok Bot business context, buyer profiles, and signal rules so it screens leads daily, writes opening messages, and reviews rejection reasons.

The author introduces the open-source tool Postiz and shows how their personal assistant uses its API to research content, draft posts, and schedule them across social platforms.

Grok Bot is reportedly coming to XChat, and a web version is also being prepared for launch.

The post claims OpenAI's distributed agent swarm DOTS booked $2.3B in contracted ARR in its first quarter, with Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and others signing eight-figure deals.

Bot Scout learns what a user works on and scans the Grok Bot marketplace twice a week, picking just 2 of 89 bots on its first run and never installing anything automatically.

The author separates Muse/Instinct from Grokbot/Town for security reasons but finds it painful because context ends up scattered.

A video walks through OpenAI Dots' voice, app and Codex workflows, GrokBot's agent-team upgrades, and rumors of Sonnet 5.5 and Gemini 4.

Meta's Muse is working with Sierra, Shopify, Stripe, Walmart and other partners to develop an open standard for how personal assistants interact with businesses, aiming to make tasks smoother for Muse users.

A personal assistant leaderboard lists Gemini Spark, Instinct, Grok Bot and Muse in that order, with the poster arguing Google's years of accumulated personal data is the key to its lead.

The author uses Sonnet 5.5 with a content studio as a release agent, and compares the differences between Dots and Grok Bot.

Built on Agent2Agent and OAuth 2.0, the PACT protocol separates agent verification from user consent so businesses can confirm who an assistant represents and what the customer authorized.

The author says current personal agents are already changing consumer and professional use cases, and that an industry standard like PACT will take adoption further.