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

A leak claims a single subscription called 𝕏Pass will cover X Premium, Grok, Cursor and Grok Bot, with pricing and release date not yet public.

OpenAI's Tibo withdraws reset cards because the Primary Dot is now nearly unlimited, though having the main Dot run Codex tasks still uses quota.

A Chinese user dismisses Grok Bot, Muse, Cue and Dots as underwhelming, saying they would rather hand daily tasks to a DeepSeek Secretary.

The author tests Minara routing a crypto trading instruction to six sub-agents for scouting, sniping, filtering, tracking, quant and execution, while Grok Bot shows no response.

The author communicated only with Grok Bot, which coordinated the work, while Cursor wrote the code and Bot handled hosting, producing a site called To The Stars with weekly updates planned.

A user argues personal assistants like Dots, Muse and Grok Bot are a gimmick for ordinary people since Codex already covers their needs, and complains about Dots being restricted in the EU, UK and Canada.

An investor says personal assistants are far from scaling and points to Wabi's shift from an app builder to a visual messenger interface as an example of UI/UX still being explored.

The author finds Muse's ability to act on your behalf impressive but questions why an agent needs so much access to personal data, arguing trust matters as much as intelligence.

A post groups X's Grok Bot, ChatGPT's Dots, Meta's Muse and Apple silicon together, saying AI is moving from prompts to autonomously completing tasks.

The author rates each agent: GrokBot has the best platform, Instinct is easiest to use because it lives in iMessage, Muse was dropped for not auto-replying, and Dot has flaws but is the one they are most bullish on.

Days after Amodei and Altman both said the industry needs to pace the frontier, Anthropic released Claude Opus 5.5 and Sonnet 5.5, OpenAI shipped GPT-6 Sol and Luna plus Dots agents that keep working after ChatGPT is closed, and GPT-6.1 Astra was pulled over safety concerns.

The author shares a 12-section prompt that turns Dots from a chatbot into an assistant that plans the day around the real calendar with at most three primary outcomes, does reversible work on its own, and asks before sending, deleting, buying or publishing.