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

The author compares the Dot included with ChatGPT Pro at $100/month against roughly 50 Grok Bots bundled with Cursor Pro at $20/month, and proposes giving both the same five jobs.

The author connects Grok Bot, Claude Code, Grok Build and Meta Muse to one Notion database that they read and write autonomously as a unified memory.

A roundup of 31 guides from the team behind Grok Bot, covering roles such as marketing, SDR, recruiting, legal, support and engineering, with one guide to follow per job.

Someone released an open-source agent project called Codync, claiming it merges GrokBot, Dots and Muse into one, with a GitHub link included.

A video shows Grok Bot with its own computer that keeps working while you're offline, spins up cloud agents and hands back a PR, and reportedly much of Grok Bot was built with Grok Bot itself.

The author satirizes the wave of self-proclaimed experts that appears with every new AI tool, citing Grok Bot claims like automating an inbox, summarizing YouTube videos or replacing a whole department when it just renames PDFs.

The author says voice assistants are still early: the Dots demo felt unnatural, the assistant kept narrating its actions, and users ended up talking like robots, but it should improve like GPT-3.5 did, and the presenter handled the rough demo well.

A user's early review of ChatGPT Dot: web and mobile stay in sync like chatting with a friend, the calling-style voice mode feels natural, cloud computer tasks can be checked and taken over, intelligence ranks dot > instinct > muse ≈ grokbot, and the main downside is that it talks too much on calls.

Waku Memory puts hosted memory on MCP so Grok Bot, Muse, Claude Code and other agents can read and write the same context, avoiding re-teaching preferences when switching tools.

A video quotes Sam Altman saying he has a few thousand agents running every night, tying it to GPT Dots overnight workflows where one person can direct work that used to take a team.

A user says Grok Bot runs in the cloud, scanning markets tied to live product recalls, checking whether complaint volume has outrun the posted odds, and placing its own trades, going from $85 to $9,920 in 28 hours while paying its own hosting bill.

The author built a battle royale game in which personal AI mascots such as Muse, Grok Bot and OpenAI Dots fight each other, and the last agent standing wins.