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

A Vietnamese cultivation-style post says OpenAI unveiled its autonomous agent Dots and GPT-6.1 Sol at DevDay 2026, going head-to-head with Meta's Muse.

A user says they now use Grok Bot more than Hermes, simply because Grok Bot has a mobile app that makes it easier.

A video introduces OpenDots, a self-hostable, always-on assistant that works with any agent framework, operates browsers, terminals and files, connects to Slack and Teams, and supports project spaces, voice, web and mobile.

Grok Bot now offers shared team files and workflows, Plaid integration to check spending and forgotten subscriptions, and chat search during a call.

At DevDay, OpenAI put Dots inside ChatGPT with dedicated cloud compute, phone calling and over 4,000 app connections, and opened an Agents API; the author argues pure wrapper agent startups were commoditized overnight.

The author divides agents into two kinds: low-barrier life assistants like Muse and Dots, and expert-oriented frameworks where users build their own tools in natural language.

The author built a Grok Bot that reads Google Calendar and live traffic to estimate departure time, starting Tesla climate and seat heating 10–15 minutes ahead via Tesla's official API with no subscription.

The author asked a marketing head at an Australian property firm about new personal agents like Muse and Grok Bot, and she had never heard of any of them.

The author argues Dots is clearly still experimental yet OpenAI announced it prominently at DevDay, and suggests it should have been an optional testing program instead.

The author had Grok Bot filter out dirty trading pairs first, then let six agents compete trading against each other, turning $743 into $12,239 in a single session.

A video recaps new Grok Bot features and argues that OpenAI's Dots is imitating Grok Bot, alongside segments on SpaceX and Tesla.

A user says they now have Grok Bot write their study material with /dbs-learning, feeding it X content on a foldable phone, which has made paper books and reading apps unnecessary.