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

A first-day user complains that dots requires a computer to set up and isn't mobile-first, but expects its model to be good enough to make Meta Muse obsolete.

A video claims that as OpenAI launched Dots at DevDay, the dot.com domain redirected to Grok Bot, and that Elon Musk spent $20M to acquire the domain before OpenAI's event.

A user using Grok Bot as a chief of staff got caught spinning up a new for-fun project during blocked focus time.

Sam Altman and other panelists discussed Dots becoming widespread, learning to delegate tasks to assistants, and builder growth after Codex and ChatGPT were unified.

A user says they now have a ChatGPT Dot, Meta Muse and some Grok Bots, but still feels Hermes and Buzz are probably better, and plans to keep an open mind about Dot.

The author says going from having no personal assistant to having Muse, Fo, Instinct, Grok Bot and dot at once feels like winning the lottery.

A user calls this an insane year for personal agents, naming Meta Muse, Grok Bot and ChatGPT Dots together alongside a screenshot.

Discussing Manus Cue, the user says they cannot imagine giving any agent access to their email, pointing to trust concerns around personal assistants.

The user argues plugin extensions, Sign in with ChatGPT and Dots will be massive, and that the ChatGPT desktop app far outpaces its old agent builder.

The author argues five personal assistants share nearly identical underlying capabilities and differ mainly in positioning: Grok Bot as a workplace teammate, Muse for daily life and social, Cue as a business interface, and Instinct for everyday chores.

Six points explain how OpenAI Dots works: a dedicated cloud computer and browser, access to 4,000+ apps, 24/7 operation, custom rules, and an activity view.

An investment post says Meta Muse is good enough to challenge the business model where enterprises deliberately create process friction and then sell customers the solution.