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

A user generated a video with Meta Muse of someone slumped in a chair witnessing an atomic bomb explosion, and compared the visual quality with Seedance 2.5.

OpenAI introduced Dots, always-on AI agents that take a goal, connect to your apps and tools, keep working while you are away, and return when they need a decision or approval, alongside ChatGPT Spaces, a shared workspace for people, agents, projects, files and context.

Meta's new AI assistant Muse reportedly hit 5 million downloads in 22 days, faster than ChatGPT's 56 days and quicker than Grok and Claude.

In the third installment of testing OpenAI's personal assistant Dots, the author focuses on the problems encountered with voice interaction.

After a few days with OpenAI Dot, the author finds it closer to a real personal assistant than GrokBot, smarter with better interfaces, and hopes GrokBot opens an API so Dot can manage it.

A prompt that claims to turn ChatGPT Dots into a 200 IQ agent with complete context and memory for your business, with an image attached.

The user argues that the new capabilities of Dot, Muse and Grok Bot are novel for ordinary users, but Hermes Agent and OpenClaw users have long been doing the same things.

The post discusses how personal assistants can send the wrong email, leak information, place orders or be manipulated by prompt injection hidden in webpages, and notes that Meta Muse once shared a user's home address with a stranger.

The author argues that weekly hype around new assistants in the AI space creates FOMO, but no serious large company runs a fancy Jarvis setup, and most people just need to use Claude or ChatGPT well with repeatable processes.

The author breaks Dots down into an orchestrator plus specialized agents architecture: persistent cloud environments, division by responsibility, isolated delegation, connecting business tools, scheduled triggers, and human approval for irreversible automation.

A test account found Bot Prime in the latest iOS app, described as a private main assistant that manages other bots and acts proactively, seen as a move to compete with Meta Muse.

The author doubts persistent cloud agents aimed at general users will succeed, compares them to ChromeOS's failure, and argues a non-persistent container plus a cloud drive plugin covers 99% of use cases.