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

The author calls Muse a truly autonomous, out-of-the-box digital butler and predicts every competitor will follow, linking to a Business Insider report.

A Korean post says Muse is free up to 100 million tokens per week, with the 500 million tier at 3,500 yen a month and the 3 billion tier at 17,000 yen.

An Iranian user connected JEV from OpenRouter to Grok Bot, which picked, categorized and filed GITEX videos into folders and suggested a publishing order.

A prompt meant to be sent directly to Grok Bot for crypto market research, billed as something that could change how you study the market.

Similarweb data shows Grok Bot's global daily active users rose from about 65,000 to 145,000 between September 6 and 19, with daily downloads doubling from about 24,000 to 52,000.

The author offloads many tasks to Grok Bot and Instinct, finding that form-factor limits matter more than model choice, while reserving the most capable models for research and writing.

The author argues Muse could mark AI's shift from chatbot to personal assistant for consumers, driving demand across inference, CPU, memory and other infrastructure, and turning agent platforms into transaction gateways.

The author argues Muse's headless-browser agents that compare prices and place orders run on CPU rather than GPU, explaining sharp gains in ARM, Intel and AMD shares.

A Korean post shares cute Muse character images and lists a fast-growing set of partners including Shopify, Expedia, Instacart and PayPal.

The author says Grok bot competes on practical utility while Muse competes on emotional value, and laments that Muse belongs to Meta.

A user claims the return calls in Meta's Muse app are likely made by real outsourced workers in India rather than by AI.

A user testing Muse to optimize Meta ads found the most amusing part was Muse asking whether it should try to break Meta's captcha or let the user fill it in.