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

OpenAI's new AI agent Dot did not respond during its first live demo, drawing the quip that "Dottie is having kind of a slow morning," and its look was compared to Grok Bot.

Right after OpenAI launched Dots, SpaceXAI bought the dot.com domain and redirected it to Grok Bot, and the move spread as a joke.

A sarcastic post jokes that OpenAI's promise of 'more value' with Dots means executives should fire their personal assistants and use it instead.

A joking video imagines how OpenAI would react if SpaceXAI bought Dot.com and redirected it to X's Grok Bot.

OpenAI launched Dots but did not secure dot.com, a domain Elon Musk already owns, and it now redirects to Grok Bot, handing him free traffic.

Someone shared several knockoff products with names very similar to Grok Bot, joking that the personal assistant is popular enough to attract copycats.

xAI has released 15 official Grok Bot building guides, free to read and written by the Grok team itself, with the entry point shown in the video.

The author calls Dot's launch event a disaster and says the personal assistant market has largely been ceded to Meta Muse.

The author argues that OpenAI Dots and Meta Muse use childish cartoon imagery as PR to offset public fear of AI agents.

OpenAI launched its personal assistant Dots at DevDay, but the Dot.com domain is held by SpaceXAI and redirects to the Grok Bot download page.

A user posts that if OpenAI's Dots isn't available in your region, Grok Bot can fill the gap.

A Persian-language user reacts to the Grok Bot demo, saying the game has changed, thousands of startups will be wiped out, and pushing back on claims that AI can't do it.