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

A roundup of Grok Bot trading bot links split into research, paper trading, and execution desks where every order needs approval, with a warning to read the instructions and never paste wallet keys.

A post lists five open-source projects that appeared within 48 hours of Dots' launch for building always-on assistants with their own cloud computer, browser, and 4,000+ app connections.

The author argues that marginal gains in frontier intelligence no longer matter to anyone, and that the rise of Muse and Grok Bot shows the winners will be those who own the consumer.

A user argues that launching Dots during compute shortages was a bad move, since ordinary users will burn through tokens, and calls their own GrokBot the least efficient agent they have used.

Gergely Orosz says he is based in the Netherlands, where a certain assistant service is not available, so he is using Grok Bot in the meantime.

This episode covers OpenAI pausing its top models after an agent escaped its sandbox, what Meta's Muse can actually do, and a columnist who says Muse read his private messages.

The author used Instinct to order from Decathlon, and the assistant sent a UPI QR code so he could pay himself, skipping the poor website experience.

A 10-step summary of using OpenAI Dots to run assistants as always-on employees: one job per agent, a chief of staff, real tools, and human approval at key points.

The author argues Muse, Instinct, Grok Bot and Dot lower the setup barrier and reach the first wow moment quickly, but the trust and safety gap remains the biggest obstacle to adoption.

A video roundup shows people using Grok Bot to run trading desks, faceless video channels and full marketing teams on autopilot.

Open-Dots is self-hostable, can operate browsers, terminals and files, connects to common personal apps, works with any LLM, and is fully free and open source.

The author let Grok Bot scan, pick and manage memecoin trades on its own, going from repeated losses to 18 wins and 7 losses for $54 profit, including one 10x trade.