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

A meme video jokes that Elon Musk took the dot.com domain from OpenAI and redirected it to Grok Bot.

The author demonstrates the LTX water simulation LoRA, which adds water, rain and puddles to any video, and says Grok Bot can fill in ComfyUI workflow knowledge for beginners.

A satirical thread says the $200 Pro allowance shrank, a $500 tier was added, the dots domain redirects to Grok Bot, and Anthropic released Opus 5.5 in the meantime.

Grok Bot now lets users upload their own image or generate a unique avatar with a simple prompt, with an official demo video.

A video post discusses how OpenAI's new Dots competes with Meta Muse and Grok Bot in the personal assistant market, tying it to $SPCX trading near $150.

Responding to Manus Cue, this user argues that giving each agent its own phone number, email and wallet is where this kind of personal assistant starts to feel real.

The author argues the agent layer and UI get copied within weeks, so the real barrier is compute scale, and bets on SpaceX's Colossus and Starmind power route.

Right after OpenAI launched Dots, Musk bought the dot.com domain and redirected it to Grok Bot, drawing jokes that he is the Chief Troll Officer.

A single image lines up Grok Bot, Meta Muse and OpenAI Dots, the three consumer personal assistants, for a quick comparison of the current landscape.

Shortly after OpenAI launched Dots, SpaceXAI bought the dot.com domain and redirected it to Grok Bot, which commenters called a sharp move.

Replit is now available on Meta Muse: after connecting your account, you tell Muse what you want to build and it brings the app idea to life.

Right after OpenAI announced Dots, SpaceXAI bought Dot.com and redirected it to the Grok Bot, a move users called savage.