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

The author jokes that other agents already receive friend requests while Dots is still on agent number one, hinting it lags in multi-agent social features.

A Japanese user tested working while on a voice call with Dots, said the experience was very good, and suggested assistant roles like Grok Bot could be handed to Dots.

A Thai-language summary says OpenAI launched Dots, an always-on assistant with a cloud computer and browser, and introduced a cheaper GPT-6.1 Sol.

Meta's personal assistant Muse has accumulated over 100,000 App Store reviews with an average rating of 4.9, cited as evidence of the product's popularity.

The author says re-explaining context between group chats feels like a full-time job, noting Teamily's agents already carry that context across while Dots is still just one agent.

The user wants the personal assistant to support hosting on their own hardware, third-party and local models, custom workflows, and a separate VM for each agent instead of being locked into the vendor's cloud.

The user posts a photo announcing they have joined Grok Bot, playing on the Japanese "joined and quit" comedian gag format.

On the day OpenAI launched Dots, SpaceXAI acquired the dot.com domain and pointed it to the Grok Bot page, drawing jokes online.

Prompted by ChatGPT's Dots release, the author finally tries Grok Bot and finds that a single request to summarize earnings and news for their holdings gets guided automatically, all done on an iPhone.

Contrasting with Dots' one-on-one agent model, Teamily lets each member work alongside their own agent in the same conversation, so the agent feels like a team member rather than a separate tool.

A post jokes that OpenAI's resident assistant Dots collides with Xiaohongshu's AI 'Diandian' and guesses the lowercase b/d mirroring is meant to rival Grok Bot.

OpenAI CFO Sarah Friar accidentally referred to the new personal AI agent as 'Muse' on CNBC, prompting speculation about the product's naming.