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

A startup podcast argues Dots lets plugins reach ChatGPT's 1.2 billion weekly active users, so whoever builds a vertical plugin first gets hired first.

Altman said Dots is not just about booking restaurants: the goal is to expand what users can do and earn enough trust to handle complex tasks, powered by Astra.

A video from the Dev Day crowd jokes that OpenAI's new personal assistant just copied Grok Bot with a slightly improved model.

The poster says Grok Bot can run a portfolio like a full-time research desk, tracking earnings, reading filings, updating valuations, checking options and producing a morning report, with copy-paste prompts for each bot.

A Tesla owner names Grok Bot, which he says helps him get work done, among the reasons to buy a Tesla, alongside FSD and the in-car experience.

He argues these general agents are becoming a new layer above computers and phones, with GUI systems pushed behind the agent and users needing only a single agent entry point.

A checklist-style summary of 22 launches, including the always-on assistant Dots, GPT-6.1 Sol, Codex cloud and CLI updates, and an Agents API with computer use.

The author lists 21 general assistants including OpenAI Dots, Muse, Manus, Grok Bot and Instinct, and promises a short review and demo for each.

A developer runs an hourly scheduled check on chatgpt.com/dots, but the account still shows that the Pro plan does not include Dots, so the integration plan is paused.

A contributor to OpenAI's Dots says the agent can make reservations, wait on hold, or even call your mom, and invites people to try it.

The author criticizes DevDay: a quota reset card, Pro quota halved, a weak GPT-6.1 Sol, and Dots requiring a Pro subscription, calling it a GPT version of Cue.

A Japanese news brief says OpenAI released Dots, a 24-hour always-on AI assistant that handles daily tasks without being asked, seen as a direct answer to Meta Muse as competition shifts to the "second brain" position.