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

A post claims Grok Bot reached roughly 600K daily users with near 9x growth in 50 days, rapidly closing the gap with Meta Muse.

The author argues personal agents like bots and dots leave users unsure of current progress, and suggests agents keep updating an HTML work log page.

A Japanese user notes that this year Grok Bot and Dots both sent birthday greetings, a small sign of personal assistants in daily life.

A screenshot shows Grok Bot's terms now include a new Phone Calls section, hinting at call-related features for the assistant.

After nearly two months with Grok Bot, the author manages 50 agents and shares tips on splitting workflows, adding adversarial check bots, and letting a bot review his own work.

A user describes using OpenAI Dot before and after work to dump thoughts, track projects, run security agents, and auto-collect recurring prompts into reusable skills.

Lauren Tan shares seven tips for running Grok Bot agents, including a bot designer, turning instructions into reusable skills, wiring up connectors and Vault, and using voice mode to verify understanding.

The author built a Grok Bot that copies all their posts onto Threads and claims one million views in three days, with a screenshot.

A user argues that a personal agent which can't intelligently shift an alarm when an esports match starts early doesn't deserve the name.

The author describes using Dots inside iMessage as something entering your world rather than you entering a product, especially natural when the agent uses emojis and reactions well.

A user runs a multi-agent Grok Bot research setup on his phone, where dedicated agents check contracts, liquidity and sources, pass evidence to each other and compile a shared report.

Citing xAI docs, the author warns Grok Bot's Vault auto-fills cards at checkout with no per-purchase approval and no way to undo a completed charge.