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

OpenAI unveiled Dots, a 24-hour personal agent with its own cloud computer and browser, support for over 4,000 apps, and a free first month on Pro, alongside GPT-6.1 Sol and a $500 Pro tier.

A breakdown of four always-on agents across brain, identity, permissions and memory, with pricing, a security ledger and a selection checklist.

A repost of the same breakdown arguing that OpenAI dots, Manus Cue, Grok Bot and OpenClaw differ not in the computer but in the brain and the reins.

The author says Dots is positioned as a personal assistant, while teamily already lets you add agents as friends like contacts, which feels like the finished version of the idea.

TechCrunch reports that before OpenAI launched its AI agent Dots on Tuesday, xAI had already acquired the related domain, which now redirects to the Grok chatbot download page.

OpenAI introduced dots, a persistent AI assistant that runs on its own cloud computer and browser, connects to over 4,000 apps and takes voice calls, alongside GPT-6.1 Sol, a Luna price cut and Codex on the cloud.

OpenAI's agent product Dots was announced on the day of OpenAI's DevDay.

A user shared the Dots interface, calling the design good-looking but seeing no practical use for it, and said personal agents are heavily overhyped right now.

The author asked Grok Bot for the most rewatchable dumb AI video and got a pug pouring mints from a helicopter into a giant cola bottle, distilling a formula of a predictable reaction, scaled into disaster, centered on a calm small character.

The poster says Peter Yang demonstrated a Grok bot replacing six-figure salaries and cites an article on using it to build a $30k/month business.

A long Grok Bot summary of Musk and Huang's White House interview covers energy, compute, space data centers and US AI competitiveness.

A user reports that Meta Muse sends health questions through an extra verification step, answers slowly, and does not show the process in query history.