These are complete, packaged Grok Bots that builders shared publicly. Review what each one does, then hit the install link — Grok Bot handles the rest.
Runs on request rather than firing at you constantly, and works in local time so the morning brief lands in your morning rather than someone else's. The share post says it returns the three strongest items in your niche and filters harder than it summarises. @byeleni shared News Scout.
It writes the follow-up but never sends it, and it asks up front which notes, inbox and calendar to work from rather than guessing at your setup. Useful after GTM, PM, or any meeting-heavy day. @itspriyaptl shared Post Call Assistant.
Runs your criteria against Redfin, Zillow, Craigslist, Facebook, MLS and ApartmentList twice a day, so a listing that appears and disappears inside an afternoon still reaches you. Built for rentals and homes on a roughly twelve-hour cadence. @shubgaur shared HouseBot.
Close to zero setup: hand it the announcement or the post and it comes back with an illustration built around a mascot rather than a stock-looking image. The share post notes it uses the illo skill for editorial illustration. @trevin shared illo.
Give it the specific thing you want and it goes looking, with a bias towards used and quiet-luxury finds rather than whatever is currently in stock at full price. It is a hunter for a named target, not a generic wishlist browser. @jediahkatz shared Blair (Personal Shopper).
Leads with what can break, what is untested and where the context is too thin to judge, so review starts at the scary part of the diff instead of the easy part. Point it at a pull request and it flags risk before niceties. @mustafaergisi shared PR Reviewer.
Works from real transcripts rather than scraped descriptions, and says nothing at all on the days your channels did not post, which is what makes it survivable daily. You pick the channels; it recaps what actually aired. @scheemunai shared Daily YouTube Recap.
Everything is scored P0, P1 or P2 with an evidence URL attached, and each month is diffed against the last so you see what moved rather than a fresh wall of findings. Covers SEO, content, speed, accessibility, CRO and schema without inventing metrics. @scheemunai shared Site Audit.
Reads this directory's own agent feed each morning, caps itself at five items, cites the source URL for each, and never runs a prompt it fetched. It is a shortlist for what to set up next, not an auto-installer. @scheemunai shared Grok Bot Use-Case Scout.
Watches pricing, changelogs, features, job posts and messaging every week, and stays quiet unless something actually moved, so the alert still means something when it arrives. Snapshots cover you against a small set of named competitors. @scheemunai shared Competitor Watching.
Connects to your existing wardrobe and account, briefs you at six with the weather and an outfit from clothes you already own, and surfaces only the genuinely good finds. The share card names Stitch Fix as the connected stylist account. @Mitch_Sweigart shared Stitchy (Personal Stylist).
Pulls the vendor, date, amount and invoice number out of each PDF, bundles a whole month with an index, and waits for your approval before anything reaches your accountant. The share card mentions Gmail hunting plus CSV and index packing. @scheemunai shared Invoice Hunter.
Orchestrates competing strategies against a live market feed as a tournament, retargeting the clock, currency and universe depending on which exchange you point it at. Paper only: it is for simulated hunting, not live order routing. @shantanugoel shared Fenrir (Paper Trading).
Compares what you will actually pay across your preferred retailers rather than the sticker price, keeps an optional watchlist, and never buys anything unless you ask it to. Landed-cost shopping is the point: shipping and tax count. @scheemunai shared Deal Hunting.
Watches official channels from xAI, Anthropic, Google, OpenAI, DeepSeek and six more, and sends a single verified digest rather than a running feed of rumour. The share card schedules it around 07:30 EAT. @GuleidAmina shared Frontier Model Watch.
Reads your recent X activity to work out what you actually care about, confirms the beat with you, and then flags what is happening in it rather than in general. The share card also frames an end-of-day brief plus a playbook built from your own best posts. @daniel_mac8 shared X Brief.
Scouts Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace and OfferUp near you, reports the day's finds, and will open the negotiation with the seller on your behalf. It is built for local secondhand hunting rather than national retail coupons. @brandon_galang shared Local Deals.
Hand it a marketing brief and it drafts video scenes you can preview before committing to anything. Because the scenes are defined in code rather than on an editor timeline, the social cutdowns, product demos and format variants all descend from that one source. Revise the brief and every derivative follows. @myGuyPye shared Replay.
Plays a timid, easily-flustered companion who still gets the job done. Ask for comedy-horror recommendations, indie JRPG builds, Minecraft projects or help hunting down rare music, and it answers properly before collapsing into embarrassed asides. The persona is the draw, but the answers underneath hold up. @kittenworth shared Bochi-Chan.
Takes a newsletter issue or a news story and rebuilds it as a slide carousel sized for LinkedIn. Before anything is published it reviews the images and charts it produced, and only a pass clears the deck for the queue. A recurring series can then sit ready to post on its own. @pareshdesai shared LinkedIn Deck Desk.
Give it a subject or a rough draft and it hands back a finished, tidily formatted static page, published to its companion host at sharenow.today. On request it can also set up a topic board that keeps itself current with hourly refreshes. Good for getting writing online fast with no site of your own. @sashimikun_void shared ShareNow Bot.
A deliberately cautious release path for music on YouTube. Packaging happens inside Studio while the upload is still private, and nothing turns public until you say so explicitly. It also readies the distributor paperwork a release needs and cuts one chorus-length short per drop, keeping promotion measured. @EricChez shared YouTube Soft-PASS Ops.
Built for affiliate sites competing in software search. It narrows the field to the search terms worth the effort, then writes the comparisons, reviews and guides those terms reward, checking each draft against a publish checklist. Distribution is treated as its own job, with the promotion steps handed over separately. @Abdollahoffline shared SaaS Content Ranker.
A marketing collaborator for a mobile app launch. Hand it genuine captures from inside your product and it builds short-form vertical cuts with bold on-screen text and phone-style framing, then keeps revising the edit until the version you asked for is the one you get. @gohooper shared Kindling App.
Ask for something to watch and it suggests films that fit, then keeps a watchlist you can come back to instead of losing titles up the scroll. Once a week it can also put together a roundup of how films are doing at the domestic box office, delivered with charts and a spreadsheet so the numbers stay easy to reuse. @king_rob_lo shared Movie Magic.
Paste in the link to a newsletter issue and it pulls out the parts worth promoting, which you approve before anything is designed. Those highlights become social graphics and carousel slides through a branded template, either yours or one of Contentdrips' own. Output arrives sized for posting, not rebuilding. @im_usamakhalid shared NewsletterBot by Contentdrips.
Runs a nightly product-design desk: when a metric falls off a cliff it investigates why, argues from first principles for what would fix it, then files the ticket with the chart included, and prepares three design options for a human gate before any of it reaches engineering. Mornings start with a case, not a mystery. @felixleezd shared Mono Lisa.
Runs a real production process for one-to-two-minute shorts: a written production bible, character sheets locked so faces stay consistent, and a shot plan before anything renders. It pairs Grok Build with the community's cinematic plugin for Grok Imagine. Continuity is the point, from the first frame to the last. @Foundation_Bots shared Grok-Imagine-Cinematic-Studio bot.
Founders running a brand account beside a product account get one weekday summary covering both, with replies that need a human flagged. Anything it prepares lands in a draft queue, so nothing goes out under your name until you approve it. The two lanes stay separate throughout. @fxopsAI shared Social Supervisor.
Tell it what you have genuinely been building and it writes a chronicle song in a minstrel voice: real work set to verse, no invented victories. With the lyrics come sealed image prompts, so the performance can arrive with matching pictures. Pure creative output for progress updates worth sharing. @XyberRun shared Bard.
While a live show runs it collects moments that would work as YouTube Shorts and gates each against a locked quality checklist before anything is staged. Nothing publishes on its own; the batch holds until you have passed it by hand. The sharer runs it on a real weather channel, not a demo. Note: the x.ai card title currently reads Brand Showreel by Mouth; the share id matches this livestream Shorts desk. @MadnessOfMouth shared Live Shorts Desk.
Hand it a link to a post, a whole thread or a screenshot and it answers one question straight: is this idea worth more of your time, or should it die here. The evaluation is deliberately blunt rather than encouraging, because polite feedback already surrounds you. It judges and says so; it does not rewrite. @TNVOLMAN shared Critique.
Produces short motion-graphics clips for product and brand work, rendered to MP4 draft files you can review before anything goes public. Publishing stays with you by design: the bot hands over drafts and stops there. Paste in the product details and it builds the clip around them. @bossriceshark shared Opus Motion.
A promo-video builder for small businesses without a video budget. It walks you through a short set of questions about what you sell, then returns a finished animated spot carrying your palette and its own music, cut to the vertical shape social platforms want. You answer, it assembles, you post. @DCBK2LA shared Promo Motion Video Maker, Made Easy.
Finds curated DJ mixes and festival sets that match your taste better than YouTube autoplay — for party energy or deep-work progressive journeys. @_wrbr shared musica.
Bilingual Chinese/English card. Stitches same-scroll overlapping screenshots (or a same-page vertical screen recording) into one clean long image after trimming status bar, nav, and bottom chrome. Behaves like a retoucher: stitches when overlap works, explains instead of forcing a bad join. Does not post or delete originals. @MaiYangAI shared Scroll Stitch.
Syllabot helps you build and manage courses on Kajabi. A user-built tool, not an official Kajabi product. @gambrill shared Syllabot.
Turns a photo or a description into a 2D game character with walk, jump and attack animations, quality-checked and exported for Unity, Godot, GIF and more. @wikiwayne shared Sprite Bot.
A clipping and stream studio bot for content creators. It turns long recordings and VODs into captioned short clips and post copy, and helps run OBS studio setups. @CannaMuffinMan shared Clipdesk.
Chinese-language card. Drop an X account in; it finds when and what content made it take off, then compares with your account for improvement ideas. Author notes the tone can run blunt. @mr_easonyang shared X Account Virality Autopsy.
Finds brands already sponsoring people like you, finds the real way in, and drafts the pitch. You hit send. Built for fighters, athletes, newsletter writers and creators. @MichaelHeckert shared Sponsor Scout.
Content scout for short-form creators: watches X and YouTube for filmable AI and tech stories and sends short, ready-to-film kits in chat. Card title on x.ai: socials by ashen. @ashen_one shared Socials (Short-Form Scout).
Curates a weekly reading list (books + articles) from what you have actually been working on — real signals, not generic founder lists. @XyberRun shared Shelf Scout.
A short-form video producer that turns any app or website into polished vertical promos for TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and LinkedIn, built from footage of the real product. @iamjeevanvj shared Promo Studio.
Builds you a personal daily podcast. Tell it the segments you want, pick Grok or ElevenLabs voices, and get a fresh episode every morning. @JCOMBuilds shared Personal Daily Podcast.
Sports and fitness short-form content on autopilot. Drop your raw training footage and get scroll-stopping, looping 9:16 hype reels cut to the beat, with captions kept off faces, licensed track options plus a no-music version. Nothing posts without your OK. @MichaelHeckert shared Highlight Reel.
Japanese-language card. During a hackathon it picks up X hashtag posts and auto-posts a growing thread of one-line summaries per person with source URLs, then stops at the end time. Built for organizers and participant teams. @sat0xshi shared Hackathon Report Bot.
Your daily X coach. It suggests topics from your profile, turns rough thoughts into short posts ready to go, and sends a daily review of how your posts landed. Card title on x.ai: X post generator by Leon. @NetSeg_io shared daily bangers.
A Reading Scout that picks a few real, recent, worthwhile reads each weekday morning, tied to your work and personal goals, and learns your taste from feedback. Named after Clio, the Muse of history. @Tom_Gere shared Clio.
A one-book Bot for Eugene Schwartz's Breakthrough Advertising. It helps you apply mass desire, awareness stages, and market sophistication to your own ads and campaigns. Describe what you sell and where the ad runs; get angles, headlines, and first-draft copy. @CardCaptain shared Breakthrough Advertising.
A pitch-deck analyst that builds an explicit, editable review profile from a ten-question interview, then evaluates decks against a standard framework. Card title: DeckLens by Brian. @BrianDEvans shared DeckLens (Pitch Deck Analyzer).
A creative partner that writes song lyrics, Suno style prompts, and Grok Imagine still and video prompts. For musicians and creators who want original words and paste-ready prompts. @Michael94288471 shared Suno & Imagine Creator.
General Reddit researcher. Runs a gated 3-step pipeline from seed keywords: pain-point extraction, idea pack, then an optional landing-page prompt. It pulls exact quotes and never posts. @tinkerersanky shared Lurk.
Builds narrated, Manim-powered math and science explainer videos with Grok Voice and word-highlighted captions, and can turn your own recordings or a PDF into that format. @willstarbase shared Explainer Studio.
Moling is a Chinese long-form ghostwriter for operators and creators who need traffic: it learns your voice, writes collection-worthy pieces without AI flavor, and recuts one draft into X, WeChat, Douyin, Xiaohongshu, Zhihu and Weibo versions. On first chat it runs moling-install before answering. @LZJ5460 shared Moling.
Like Perman's copy robots: it learns your phrasing and way of thinking, then speaks and drafts X posts in your place. The share card is in Japanese. @ryo_miu shared コピーロボット.
Turns any image (a photo, pet, logo, or artwork) into a looping animated avatar with blinking eyes and moving backgrounds, and can set it as your bot's avatar. Rendering runs on your bot's own computer. @mjplaskett shared Avatar Animator.
Turns any topic or question into a careful, well-sourced multi-chapter book, delivered as Notion pages, a PDF, or an EPUB it can email to your Kindle. @rabspice shared Book Maker.
Tells you when worldwide events, livestreams and rocket launches happen in your own time zone, and makes shareable world-time graphics and X posts for them. @GeorgGrok shared Weltzeit-Rechner.
Finds important assumptions the owner is operating on and checks whether they are still true. Isolated: it talks only to the owner, never joins groups or talks to others for you. @liam_fallen shared Interrogator.
Your personal DJ: name a mood, genre, or activity and get a one-click YouTube playlist of real, verified tracks — typically a checked 10–15 song set in one link. @crypt0_punkk shared personal dj.
Search 17 years of MacStories.net: longform reviews, Setups, the Shortcuts Archive, and anything Federico or John published. Filter by time and author. @viticci shared StoriesBot.
Answers questions from Lenny's Data archive. On first chat it asks you to connect your Lenny's Newsletter account (native connector) so answers can draw on that archive. @lennysan shared Lennybot.
A research checker, not a wallet. It runs a policy check on one yield position. Research only; it holds no funds. The card points to yieldsentinel.eth / Base 63771 and expects the live connector from the card. @MyEnsNames shared YieldSentinel A2H.
Research what people actually say about any topic in the last 30 days. On first chat it installs the latest last30days skill from GitHub and walks first-run setup. @mvanhorn shared last30days.
From KeyWire.io. A weekly pull-list reminder plus a short comics digest tuned to what this reader wants to see. It asks questions first rather than dumping a list. @CryptoVonDoom shared KeyWire Comic Week Brief.
A free weekly-shot buddy for Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound (semaglutide and tirzepatide). It handles reminders, a side-effect log and a doctor-ready page, with warnings straight from your medicine's label and no dose advice, ever. @TinaMBean shared GLP-1 Buddy.
Interview prep for any topic. Pick the topic and level, then climb with examples, running code, and quizzes until it feels interview-ready. It spins up a dedicated bot for the topic rather than teaching inside the hub chat. @techdevnotes shared Interview Prep.
It explains legal ways to immigrate to or stay in the U.S., and how to spot immigration scams, citing live official government pages. It is for anyone helping family, clients, or community members. It is not a lawyer. @CarolinaDill shared ImmigrationGuide.
It turns a CSV or pasted table into an honest, clean chart or table, or critiques a chart you already have with ranked fixes. It finds the story, puts the finding in the title, and checks its own work before handing it over. @HazeyDataFred shared Data viz.
Drop an address, lat/lon, or parcel ID. Get a visit-ready land pack — soils, flood, slope, parcel map — plus a 15-day workability window and checklist files (`brief.md`, `aoi.geojson`, `window.csv`). @dzbeitz shared Property Visit.
A whimsical Phish/jam show companion — live setlists, Skinnys, fandom takes, labeled rumors, tour alerts, and a 0–10 wook-talk dial. It cites real sources and never invents songs. @bradszellman shared Lot Ghost.
It picks the week's 3 best new albums from Album of the Year using critic and user scores, then shares Apple Music links. It is for anyone who wants a short Friday new-music list without scrolling the charts. @emrecolakoglu shared aoty.
It finds real, verified quotes from anyone you name. It checks primary sources and reputable outlets, flags misattributions, and says plainly when something cannot be verified. @MichaelDispigna shared Quote Finder.
Get MLB score alerts that often beat the TV: pings at the 4th inning, on every run, and at the final, plus a morning schedule with start times and channels. @SouthernLvg shared Baseball Score Alerts.
Fishing Report tells you when and where to fish, which technique and lures, bait, or flies to use, and whether it is worth going, for any water, salt or fresh: lakes, rivers, ponds, bays, surf, and offshore. It uses free public weather, tide, river, and buoy data, finds and tracks the best spots near you, learns from your catch log, and always flags safety, regulations, and anything it had to estimate. @ptyfly4aputiguy shared Fishing Report.
A calm thinking partner for bugs and half-formed requirements. It asks questions any time, and it will not suggest a fix until the goal, the proof, the delete list, and the blast radius are clear. @EdHeltzel shared Ducky.
It mystery-shops any ecommerce site like a real customer, walking every page and journey end to end, and returns a quality scorecard where every metric is passed over checked, plus developer-ready bug reports. @VicGellon shared Mystery eShopper.
It scores the next 72 hours of launch-commit weather for Vandenberg, Cape Canaveral, and Starbase (or one pad you name). It uses public NWS and model guidance only and returns GO / MARGINAL / NO-GO tables — not official range status. @AdeptusMec71933 shared Weather Scout.
A home or shop Bitcoin ASIC fleet helper for Bitaxe and Hex / ESP-Miner AxeOS: inventory, careful clock tunes, evening health checks, and WiFi/pool gotchas — without auto-tuning your boxes. @scgerber shared ASIC Fleet.
It processes Wildlife Acoustics Song Meter cards with local BirdNET on your computer: a regional-list dual pass, Raven tables, migration versus the prior card, Bluetooth mid-checks and field swaps, then archive. It is for Song Meter Micro (or similar) owners who want a repeatable card-in to report-out workflow without shipping audio through chat. @scgerber shared Song Meter BirdNET.
It turns podcasts into social quote graphics and carousels with ContentDrips. Paste an episode, pick the nuggets, and drop in a template ID. @im_usamakhalid shared NuggetBot.
A read-only WhatsApp assistant that scans your group chats and gives you a short daily update of what actually matters. After import it lists your groups, asks what to watch, and runs weekday, weekly and login-check routines. @PetrusJvR shared WhatsApp Digest.
It turns a YouTube Watch Later pile into Learn, Build, Chill and Quick Hit swipe decks. It uses signed-in Chrome plus your watch history so videos you already clicked drop out. It is for anyone sitting on a list they actually want to watch. @jordanwcjackson shared Watch Later Deck.
It turns a photo into a four-role colour palette: a labelled 55/20/20/5 bar chart and four hex codes sampled from the image. It is for designers who want colours from a scene, not a mood board. @subforti shared Palette.
It builds a personal library site from your actual shelves. Send photos, and it catalogs the books, pulls snippets, maps contradictions between them, and marks the ones you'd hand to people. @ShaneMac shared Librarian.
It tracks domains in two lanes, owned and watchlist. It watches expiry and DNS and mail settings, and keeps an eye on names you do not own yet. It uses public WHOIS, RDAP and DNS only, unless you ask it to buy or transfer. @sdrth shared Domain Tracker.
An academic course ops assistant that parses syllabi, builds weekly study schedules, runs active-recall quiz prep, and keeps assignments organized. @klytron_dev shared CampusOps.
It watches official AI and developer-stack status pages and pings you only when something changes. It covers OpenAI, Anthropic, Google AI, xAI, GitHub, Cloudflare and Vercel. @sat0xshi shared Stack Sentinel.
It lets you search and sort your recent X bookmarks in a local table viewer. Connect X, pull the newest 100, open the details, and load more when you have API credits. @srinatar shared Recent Bookmarks Search Bot.
Drop a YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or X link and get a clean transcript as plain text or SRT/VTT, with optional speaker labels. It uses the existing captions first and runs speech recognition only when needed. @reachhabib shared Video Transcriber.
It installs Calibre and converts ebooks via chat. Drop a file, name the format you want, and get the converted book back. @doitian shared Calibre.
It helps you navigate your employer benefits and find in-network doctors, working from your plan documents or an email search you approve. Its open-enrollment compare shows what changed between this year's plan and next year's, side by side. It is not a doctor or a licensed advisor, and it never enrolls for you. @SuddenlyJon shared BeneBot.
It culls travel or family photo batches and gives the keepers a natural enhance in a curated folder. It uses a frozen enhance recipe, never touches your originals, and asks before removing people or objects. @jaharris13 shared Photo Curator.
Scan a page into a Google Drive Incoming folder, or point AfterScan at a folder that is already a mess. It reads each file, names it from what it actually is, and puts it away. Exact duplicates are caught by hash, near-duplicates wait for you, and the last batch can be undone. @xucchini shared AfterScan.
It coordinates a set of residential maintenance ops bots end to end: intake, P1–P4 triage, dispatch, status texts to residents, closeout and photo QA, and unit cost coding. It has hard stops on spend, access and life safety. @Miffy_NYC shared Miffy - Maintenance Triage.
It helps a self-represented consumer log spam calls and texts, identify the right parties, file agency reports, and draft demands or court papers that you review and sign yourself. The card says plainly that it is not a lawyer. @FoxxAndCo shared GetSued.
A presentation coach for any talk, live or remote, of any size. You brainstorm and draft the outline, slides and speaker notes in chat, then get dry-run feedback on your deck and delivery. Send your slides plus a practice take, since it does not listen live. It stays in chat and never posts or sends anything. @ladybarrelmaker shared Presentation Coach.
A Texas ranch operations helper for owners and on-place managers. It works in six lanes: wildlife, roads, oil surface notes, water, equipment and homestead. It speaks plain English and keeps everything as a draft until you sign off. @JoshuaRCook shared Ranch Bot.
PhotoFix is photo editing plus photo organization for real estate agents, photographers, stagers, designers, sellers and rental hosts. It polishes listing photos honestly, labels them your way, and files them by home address in Google Drive or Dropbox, so nothing gets lost and they are ready to send to clients anytime. @MarsHomestead shared PhotoFix.
It finds YouTube clips from the moment you describe, burns clear dialogue onto the frames, and exports muted, phone-friendly GIFs and MP4s for texting friends. @dklein09 shared Gif Bot.
It sends certified and return-receipt letters for you through Lob, with address checks, a proof preview and tracking. It is free to use with your own Lob key, or you can pay per letter through Better Call Mail. @zrottmann shared Certified Mail.
A Makera Z1 CAM shop assistant for toolpaths, feeds and speeds, fixturing, tooling, stock matching and setup sheets. It is for desktop CNC millers who want production packages ready to cut. @msmage shared Z1 CAM Shop.
Snap a photo of any junk mail that comes to your mailbox, such as a flier, a catalog or a credit offer, and it files that sender's free removal request, then logs every request. It asks each sender directly, the route the FTC recommends, and converts iPhone HEIC photos itself. On first run it asks which email to send from and points to two optional extras: OptOutPrescreen, which is free and which you file yourself, and DMAchoice, which is paid and used only if you ask. The FTC says to expect 4 to 8 weeks. @Kevin_Logan shared Junk Mail Stopper.
It lets you control home robots from chat: a Segway Navimow, a Matic vacuum, and other official vacuums, mowers and Matter robots. Connect each one once, then say start, pause, dock, or ask how it's doing. @SawyerMerritt shared Home robots.
A NorCal surf desk. Every morning it scans reports and cams from Marin County through Santa Cruz, from Bolinas and Ocean Beach to Half Moon Bay, Mavericks and Steamer Lane, and gives a short go/no-go: the best spots, swell, wind, tide, and whether the drive from the Bay Area is worth it. It uses sources such as Surfline, NWS, CDIP and local cams, skips the buoy dump, and never books travel or buys anything. @parker__conrad shared Chicken Joe.
It books popular gym classes the moment the booking window opens, so you don't miss a busy instructor's morning and evening slots. @DrPB shared Gym Bod.
It watches your EG4 solar and battery system on EG4 Monitor Center and sends you a nightly report with estimated savings. Everything it does is read-only. @look4terry shared EG4 Monitor.
It helps people in the UK look after the lawn and garden they already have, month by month. It asks about your region, light, soil and what is actually growing there, then writes a seasonal care plan timed to that garden. It is not a landscaping quote, a US lawn programme or a shopping list. @benngarnish shared Patch.
Flora keeps a private houseplant care log and sends weekly reminders. She builds a plant journal on your computer that you can page through, and your plants do not copy over if someone else installs her. @RichSilver shared Flora.
A pocket golf caddie for weekend players. It covers pre-round weather and bag prep, on-course club advice from a photo, and post-round scorecard notes. It stays calm and direct, with no swing lectures. @Brantley_Brum shared Golf Caddie.
Give it a theme, a subject or a year, and it builds a print-ready 12x12 photo wall calendar PDF, with a full-bleed photo and a clean date grid for every month. Then it finds a printer and walks you through ordering a single copy. @tdsfixer shared Calendar Liftoff.
A house bot for UniFi Network and Protect. You customize it with your own UniFi MCP and Notion databases, and it sends a morning health report and an overnight camera report. It works read-first and keeps credentials and camera footage out of the chat. @j03xiii shared UniFi.
It maps plain-English laundry requests to real LG ThinQ washer and dryer cycles, then starts them once Remote Start is on. It is for anyone with LG ThinQ laundry machines. @Bwilson shared LG Laundry Specialist.
Tell it your coffee machine, beans, milk, syrups and spices, and it gives you cafe-style drink recipes you can make right now with what is already in your kitchen. @Ebatez_ shared Brew What You Got.
It reads your insurance denial, names the kind of denial, finds the deadline and drafts the appeal, then points you at external review. You file it yourself. It never predicts whether you will win and never asks for your Social Security number. Its instructions cover commercial, ACA, Medicare Advantage and Medicaid plans, and send clinical questions to your prescriber's office. @MSaintjour shared Appeal Desk.
Your guide for a first homestead or rural estate. It helps you find land, choose the equipment you actually need and set up utilities, and it raises the questions you did not know to ask. @AlanOrlikoski shared Homestead Advisor.
A hail early-warning bot for farms on Starlink. When the satellite link degrades, it alerts you at yellow or red. It guides you through installing a sentinel and watches your plot. The card labels it Beta 0.1, R&D, with no warranty. @LaLascaux shared Hailfade.
It hunts hard-to-get restaurant reservations. It watches Resy, OpenTable, SevenRooms and Tock for drops and cancellations, checks your calendar and travel emails, alerts you, and books when you say it can. @ashen_one shared Res.
A status match coach for frequent flyers. It maps match versus challenge paths, packs your proof and tracks deadlines, so you can change airlines without losing elite perks. @XWardClerkChris shared Gate Changer.
It watches the river or harbor near you and pings you when a big, cool ship is about to pass, with a time to step out and where to look. The grokbot.dev listing calls it River Rubbernecker. @_jsolly shared Ship Watcher.
Tell it your route and it finds the historical markers along the way, in driving order, ready to read aloud. It offers themes, gives a heads-up 5 to 10 minutes before each stop, and has a kid mode, a marker passport and a photo log. It works from your phone or Grok, with no car setup. @ChrisAdcockMD shared Plaquemax.
It hunts current lease deals on the car you are shopping for. It pulls sites that track deep discounts against MSRP nationwide, such as Edmunds, KBB, CarGurus, Cars.com and TrueCar, and uses the high end of that range as your ask. Then it checks official ads, Leasehackr and local inventory. It grades quotes by selling price, money factor, residual and due-at-signing rather than the monthly payment, and it stacks loyalty and every other credit you actually qualify for. It never emails a dealer or broker without your yes. @dannymacias shared Lease Finder.
It hunts accidental misprices at big Australian retailers and cheap flights that leave from Australia. It watches OzBargain, Secret Flying and Beat That Flight, and pings you only when the saving is a real chunk of money. @yoda_FDE shared Price Error Agent.
A college and MBA admissions counselor. It sets you up with an interview mode, mines your history for essay material, and helps with essays, testing and recommender briefs, with application trackers you turn on when you need them. @UziObi shared Admissions Wizard.
Send it a file, an image or a Google Drive link, and it prints on your home printer. It is for anyone who wants printing to be one message instead of a hassle. @R0b3rtBaker shared Print Desk.
It guides you step by step through opening and maintaining a US company (LLC) from Latin America: which state to form in, the EIN, a bank, a business address and the yearly taxes. It works in Spanish; the card's own name is Asistente LLC en EE.UU. @KarinaGeigner shared US LLC Assistant.
A warm, unhurried companion that helps you build a lasting archive of one person you love: their stories, the way they talk, and how they make people feel. You set up one bot per loved one, and pets are welcome too. @loulou_ shared Forever Memories.
A friendly assistant that reminds you to take your medications on time, in your own timezone. It sticks to scheduling and tracking and does not give dosage guidance. @drakonus5774 shared Med Reminder Bot.
It turns scattered local notices into one short neighborhood digest: council decisions, school events, closures, weather alerts and things to do. It drafts the digest for your review and quietly watches for urgent alerts. @Biggs237 shared Neighborhood Digest.
For people who need working internet in the air. It finds flights that are 100% confirmed to have Starlink Wi-Fi onboard, with a link to each confirmation, and drops anything that is only likely. It rechecks your plane before departure and never books without your yes. @naoufal_elh shared Starlink Flights.
It plans the shopping for an asado, the Argentine barbecue. Tell it who is coming and it calculates how much meat, chorizo and bread to buy, then tracks your progress at the supermarket. All portion rules are configurable. @kblok shared Asado bot.
It reads your Airthings air-quality monitors every 2 hours and messages only you when a room is out of range; otherwise it stays quiet. It is versioned in public (v0.2.5 on the card), with issues tracked at https://github.com/jeffgreendesign/air-watch. @jeffgreendev shared Air Watch.
A restaurant safety checker for people with celiac disease or a serious gluten intolerance. Name a restaurant, chain or menu item, or ask for safe options in an area, and it searches the official allergen menu, Find Me Gluten Free, and recent celiac reviews for cross-contact red flags such as shared fryers. It leads with a verdict of Safe, Iffy or Skip, cites what it found with links, and lists the safest-looking items plus questions to ask staff. @Biggs237 shared Celiac Scout.
Built for military families. It tracks a veteran's VA.gov appointments, claims and benefits, reads VA.gov and the veteran's mail, and flags ID.me-style deals the household actually qualifies for. It hands the login screen to you when needed, and it never files a claim or buys anything. @Diego_F_Aguirre shared Home Front.
It helps one cancer patient with prescription costs. It finds copay assistance for your cancer drug, gets you signed up for the alerts that tell you when closed funds reopen, and prepares your applications and appeals. You submit everything yourself. It never asks for your Social Security number. @MSaintjour shared Copay Compass.
It migrates one QuickBooks Desktop company into SlowBooks through Conductor, with the source held read-only. It carries the chart of accounts, classes and transaction history across, then proves the switch: the trial balance must agree, and the profit and loss is spot-checked against sampled figures. @jschnett shared SlowBooks Cutover.
It helps you leave a clear, living roadmap for your executor or the loved one who would handle things if you die or become incapacitated: who to call, where each document lives, care arrangements, insurance, money and account access. It keeps passwords out of the conversation on purpose. @scgerber shared After I'm Gone.
A phone bill advocate for Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and the big prepaid and cable-mobile brands. It reads your past bills and usage for charges that should not be there and credits you never got, then argues the case in the carrier's own support channel, asking to move past the automated assistant to human reps and supervisors. It works on your account, at your direction. @congressdj shared Bill.
It builds a desk setup wishlist around standing desks, monitors, peripherals, lighting and style. Tell it what you already have and how you work, and it turns that into a concrete shopping list for your own space instead of a generic ultimate-setup guide. @FrankFindsOut shared Desk Dana.
It remembers the small house details you always forget at the store: which air filter size each room takes, which bulb type each room needs, which mop liquid you use, which candle scents you like, and more. Tell it once and the answer is ready the next time you shop. @FrankFindsOut shared House Holly.
A travel buddy for airline and hotel status. It reads your flight and hotel confirmation emails, notices when promised miles, points or nights never reached your loyalty account, and files the missing-credit claim in the airline or hotel portal. @carlosnoriega shared Loyalty.
It watches trips you have already booked. It reads your booking emails and calendar, keeps comparing what you paid against current airline and hotel prices, and stays quiet until a cheaper fare, a cheaper stay or better dates would actually save you money. @ahoop shared Fare Watch.
It tracks what you spend on a trip in any currency. Type a line or drop in a receipt photo and it keeps a running total. At the end it rolls everything up to the report currency you choose and exports a clean Excel file plus a PDF sized for A4 or Letter paper. @shareitround shared Travel Expenses.
It facilitates a working session between you and a bench of specialist agents. It sets one objective, keeps every open question on a visible list, and does not close the session until each leftover item has a named owner. You leave with owners, not just a recap. @OTNworld shared Workshop Facilitator.
Bookkeeping for a landlord with a handful of units. It matches each rent deposit to the tenant who paid it, flags late or short rent, and sorts expenses into Schedule E categories for tax time. It drafts reminders for you to review; nothing goes out and no money moves without your sign-off. @Daniel191555486 shared Landlord Ledger.
Built for Japan, where some money only reaches you if you ask for it. It checks public benefits, missed insurance claims, dormant money, overpayments and tax deductions against official pages, then gives you a list of what to do and how to ask. It does not file anything; it helps you find what you would otherwise miss. The card is written in Japanese. @route20191212 shared Japan Benefits Navigator.
A disk caretaker for shared Linux computers that run many agents. It surveys what fills the disk, reports it as a short A/B/C/D menu of choices, and deletes nothing until you name the exact paths. The goal is to free space without removing files another agent still needs. @old_pgmrs_will shared Dr Disk Clean.
It sends a short daily roundup of real, live game sales across Xbox, PlayStation, Switch and Steam, and pings you when a wishlist game drops to the price you named. It never buys anything. @JPipo86 shared Game Deals Radar.
It watches your Amazon orders for things that probably need to go back, like extra sizes or duplicate buys, and flags them before the return window closes. @cjblev shared Return Man.
A first-car helper for young adults. It tracks maintenance, registration, inspection and insurance deadlines in one list, explains repair quotes in plain words, and walks you through moving a car to a new state. @gilman_trevor shared My First Car Bot.
A clinic CEO bot for a medical practice. It runs a bot team end to end, covering marketing, Google Ads, creative, video and quality checks, so the physician-owner can stay with patients. The sharer uses it for her own primary-care practice. @CindyH874325640 shared Consider It Marketed.
A Spanish-language orchestrator for teams that answer Chilean municipal procurement notices. It ranks which files matter, decides the handoffs between specialist bots, and moves each document along a fixed pipeline from the spec sheet through the rules and format checks to final QA. It is built for shops that bid often. @jorgesoffia shared Dero.
Paste a pay stub and it works through it line by line. You get line findings, a worksheet that never invents rates, and a demand-letter draft for when the stub does not match the hours you worked. You send everything yourself. @AlexFCHF shared Paycheck Reality Check.
Paste a debt-collection notice and it turns it into a response clock, a do-not-admit script, validation and dispute drafts, and an evidence checklist. You send everything yourself. It is first aid, not a lawyer. @AlexFCHF shared Collection Notice Action Pack.
It helps children's book authors plan picture-book manuscripts for ages 4 to 8. It builds beat sheets, fits the story to a short 7 to 9 spread form or the classic 32-page structure, and makes blank templates you can share with collaborators. Its focus is structure and planning. @Osirisxk22 shared Children's Book Chief of Staff.
It designs LEGO builds from real, verified parts. It exports wanted lists for Rebrickable, BrickLink and Studio, checks and renders the model in 3D, and estimates what the parts will cost before you order. You can also use it to find existing sets. @bradshannon shared Brick Scout.
A proactive, read-only research bot. On its own clock it checks what it is watching, works out what changed since the last pass, and hands each finding to a parent chief bot, tagged P0, P1 or P2 by urgency. It never sends messages itself. The sharer built it in the style of ChatGPT Dots. @theaaron shared Heartbeat Dreamer.
It puts a Hermes agent inside your Grok Bot app. You choose who leads: Hermes as chief of staff over your Grok bots, or a Grok bot directing Hermes. Outbound HTTP and SSH paths, plus CLI and webhook returns, keep your agents reachable from your phone. @PixelRainbowNFT shared Ultimate Hermes↔Grokbot Bridge.
You publish an invariant. Anvil proposes a patch, separate attackers try to break it, and Stone re-runs your real test harness with no model judgment. Accepting a patch becomes a contest against real tests. @the_Arow_H shared Temper.
A transparent proxy for Meta's Muse on the web. It drives Muse for research and Meta social work (Facebook, Instagram, Threads) through Muse's connectors. It drafts until you approve; it does not send without you. @wiiiimm shared Muse.
Whenever a word you used could be read two ways, it asks a single short question about which meaning you intended and files the answer privately. Once recorded, later chats stay on that meaning. @SuddenlyJon shared Same Language.
Paste in another bot's system prompt and it reads it like a strict editor: what is the one job this prompt exists to do, and what is padding. It points out overlap, vagueness, and overreach, then returns the full fixed text with short reasons. It adds a missing line only when the core job keeps failing without it. @m8i_51 shared Prompt Auditor.
A director bot that runs a team of six specialist desks (figure, narrative, camera, light, background, fashion) to break image and video prompts into parts. Hand it a scene you want on screen and each desk comes back with its piece. @KittyTellesWolf shared Prompt Director.
A friendly coach that teaches you to use Grok Bot, from your first chat to routines, skills, and teammate bots. You get short, clear lessons on your own pace. @martinpaulweiss shared Learn Grok Bot.
It finds large models on OpenRouter that are truly free and support tool calls, for use with Pi sub-agents, and monitors changes to the free list every day. Despite the name, this is about LLM tokens, not crypto. @MinLiBuilds shared FreeToken.
It watches official announcements on X. When Claude, Codex, Grok, Cursor, or Antigravity coding plans announce a global usage reset, it alerts you as soon as it can. @bylixing shared Agent Reset Alerts.
Paste an Instagram or TikTok creator link and get a fair fee from their real view counts, a 90-day deal menu with Partnership Ads, and a paste-ready agreement. It also builds creator-side rate cards and brand reply emails. @kostahantzis shared CPM.
Roasts your daily Mac Screen Time and browser history. You get a quick midday check and a detailed nightly report that splits your time into productive work and brain rot. @hardikvoragg shared Mog Report.
A personal trainer bot that turns your daily activity numbers (steps, distance, calories, exercise minutes) into short, screenshot-friendly reports with a tip for what to do next. @mustafaergisi shared PT Bot.
Paste a draft post, title or pitch, and it marks each claim as backed, unbacked or false. It remembers what you have already proven, so you do not have to paste the same sources again. It never posts anything for you. @prorookiegamer shared Claims Checker.
A conversational investigator of human behaviour, built on Tuning Theory. It helps you understand a pattern you keep repeating, what keeps it going, and what else you could learn to do, then gives you one small, reversible experiment to try. @steinolina shared TuneBot.
A beginner-friendly tutor that helps you make AI pictures and videos with free open-source tools. It covers what your computer can run, the easiest setup, starter models, prompts, costs and licenses, one simple step at a time. @karatademada shared Open Source AI Studio.
A personal bargain hunter. Tell it your ZIP and favorite stores, and it finds real discounts, compares unit prices, and builds shopping lists that save money. The source post says it helps you find grocery deals and plan meals around what is on sale. @ashleyschendel shared Deal Detective.
Watches your Tesla through the official Tesla Fleet API, read-only and without ever waking the car, and messages you only when something needs you, like low battery or a door left unlocked. It never shares your location or VIN. It sends commands only if you turn on full access and ask in chat. Before setup, it can read a Tesla app screenshot you paste. Harold is an independent bot made by an owner and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Tesla. @BowieHole shared Harold.
A confidential leadership coach for business leaders. It coaches with questions instead of orders and sends a one-page weekly story that teaches one key truth about leading a business. In the source post, @Rockhocker says the bot has helped a great deal with leading their own business. @Rockhocker shared Sage.
Finds the right hand tools and power tools for a job, with checked prices, stock and photos from local shops. The source post says the results include images. @ArunasZidonis shared Tool Finder.
For shift workers on rotating schedules. Type your shifts and it puts them on your calendar, blocks sleep and meals around them, flags short nights, and moves workouts and study out of the way. Nothing else moves without your yes. The source post adds that it also protects wind-down time. @kuten26 shared Clopen Proof.
Tracks concerts, comedy, and live events in your area, flags your favorite acts, and reminds you before tickets go on sale. The source post says it sends the ticket link before the on-sale, calls out VIP and front-row options when the page lists them, and never buys anything for you. @IT_Rod_S shared Show Desk.
Brings what Claude, ChatGPT, or another AI knows about you into Grok Bot. You review each item one at a time, and it saves only what you choose to keep. The source post adds that each saved item is tagged with its source and date, items you do not approve are not imported, and existing memories are not overwritten. @MaiYangAI shared Memory Transfer.
An always-on AI news radar. It watches AI labs' official X accounts, their staff, researchers and well-known people, plus blogs, changelogs, GitHub, Hugging Face and arXiv, for frontier models, coding agents and more. It tells you only what matters, in your language, as one line plus the original link. It is read-only. In the source post, @gota_bara says the template follows about 270 official and well-known X accounts and is tuned to use about a quarter of Grok Bot's daily X limit. @gota_bara shared AI Radar.
A job search assistant. It finds roles that fit you, sorts them into ready and needs-your-call, preps and fills applications up to the review page, and tracks everything. It does not submit or send anything until you say so. @realcoachmatt23 shared Job Hunt Bot.
A warm habit coach that helps you build routines that stick, with daily check-ins, reminders, and gentle accountability. The announcement post describes morning check-ins and one tip a day. @JennaLiftsLife shared Habit Coach.
A read-only follower checkup for your X account. It flags suspected bots and dead follows, shows who left and who your real fans are, and leaves every removal decision to you. @xbSTOOPID shared The Bouncer.
It matches your email receipts to open settlements, unclaimed property, price adjustments, flight refunds, and rebates, with official links only. You decide and file. It is not legal or financial advice. @DanBooneFerden shared Claims Finder.
Parks covers all 63 US National Parks. Pick parks, optimize multi-park road trips, build day-by-day plans and printable day sheets, and track the parks you have visited on a passport-style map with where-next ideas. It uses nps.gov and Recreation.gov for timed entry, lodging, camping, trails, and seasons, and it does not invent fees or availability. @bradshannon shared Parks.
It tracks X's open-source For You algorithm code (xai-org/x-algorithm) and explains every update in plain English, tailored to your X account. It checks for new code twice a day. @realjohnnewburg shared Algorithm Update Tracker.
A resale assistant that turns your item photos into eBay and Facebook Marketplace listings, and posts them only after you approve. @SrCaptainThrawn shared Sam (Sales).
It keeps an eye on the camera bodies, lenses, and drones you own or want. A Friday digest tells you when new firmware lands (with what changed) and when used prices at MPB, KEH, and B&H hit your targets. Web only, and it never buys anything. For photographers, videographers, and gear nerds. @gzikry shared Camera Gear & Firmware Watch.
A Karpathy-style second brain bot. It indexes your Notion, Drive, Readwise, and saved links into cited theme summaries in a git repo, files nightly agent recaps, and quizzes you weekly so the knowledge sticks. @sravanjay shared Knowledgemax.
It runs a weekly reverse-image search on your portfolio to find where your photos turn up online. It flags uncredited and commercial use, and drafts polite credit requests, license invoices, or takedown notices for you to review and send yourself. It never sends anything. For photographers, illustrators, and visual creators. @gzikry shared Photo Credit Watch.
It audits your other Grok bots and makes one change at a time, with a snapshot and undo. It does not run their jobs. Each finding comes with a topic, evidence, and an Apply / Skip / Stop choice. @SpaceGarbage202 shared Senior Repairo.
It tracks which of your Grok Bot agents are active, idle, or duplicated, and sends a weekly report so you can cut wasteful bots. @Cultureofsports shared Robin Hood - Bot Manager.
Keeps a Grok Bot fleet tidy. It inventories every bot and channel read-only, flags duplicates, overlaps, stale and unsectioned bots, and splits each fix into what it can apply after your yes and what you do by hand. It never deletes anything and never messages other bots. @TheCoderBtw shared Fleet Keeper.
When your plan changes, Nemi finds every bot still running the old one and quotes each stale line next to the decision it breaks. She drafts a one-job team from a new idea too. Nothing changes without your yes. @GreenTechWizard shared Nemi-TROO.
For the bot that got dumber. When it forgets things, does dumb things, or ignores your instructions, Bot Doctor runs a full checkup, writes a complete repair plan, and applies every fix you confirm. Say "fix this bot." Nothing changes until you say so. @sal_habash shared Bot Doctor.
Give it a goal and it runs your other bots for you. It splits the work, shows you the plan to approve, hands each bot its task, and follows up until it is done. @SuddenlyJon shared Delegatron 9000.
It converts any Grok Bot into a ChatGPT Dot. It builds a paste kit and can apply it live in ChatGPT desktop when you are signed in. @monomyth shared Replicator.
It reads the bots you name and shows you what saved context to cut. It puts old text next to the new and shows how much memory you get back. Nothing changes until you say which lines. @TimDOES shared trimmy.
It scouts public Grok Bot templates and shares short batches of 7 with ADD / ADD-NARROW / SKIP verdicts so you can decide what to add. It is read-only on X and never installs bots for you. @CarolinaDill shared GrokBotScout.
For Japanese pharmacists, it builds a six-bot team on your Grok Bot that gathers and verifies industry news each morning, then delivers cited articles plus audio MP3s. After setup it stays as the desk you ask about schedule or coverage changes. The share card name is in Japanese. @tadayaku_Pha shared Pharmacist News Team Builder.
Your local coding team. Outsrc hands coding tasks to Claude Code, Codex, or Grok Build on your computer—each job in its own git worktree, with diffs and summaries back in chat. @edtadros shared Outsrc.
It runs day-to-day store ops: orders, ads health, low stock, and open disputes. It digests status and routes work to Product Ads, Order Desk, Customer Care, and catalog teammates. It never spends or changes the store itself. @ColinMcDermott shared Store Manager.
It orchestrates job applications for you: it collects the info needed to apply, finds matching roles, and farms applications out to helper bots for fast parallel submits. It prompts when it needs a resume, answers, or a go/stop. @Kenook_ shared Application Team Lead.
A bot that manages a shared browser for your other bots. It offers an interface that can navigate difficult sites that normally only work for humans. @CanadianOddity shared Browse.
A solo tabletop RPG with a real party of bots: a GM plus players with secret deals, hidden hooks, rule arguments, and real dice. @SleepyCovfefe shared The Table.
It watches the official Grok Bot changelog and sends you a weekly roundup of what shipped, with recommendations personalized to how you use your bots. @theaaron shared Changelog Scout.
It audits your GitHub repos every week in read-only mode. It checks for leaked secrets (including in history), vulnerable dependencies, alerts, branch protection, and workflows, and it reports the risk and the options to fix each issue. The card is written in Spanish. @bdvd_25 shared Mood Security.
It builds and deploys your own Apple Mail-style app for your Grok Bot email. After you add it, the card tells you to send it a setup message that points to the SETUP.md guide in the fig-mail GitHub repo. @krushalkalkani shared Fig Mail.
A live news desk for crypto and AI agents. It pulls the latest CCN headlines on Bitcoin, markets, DeFi, x402, and the agent economy, fresh every time. @MagaShawn shared CCN.
Each morning it sends you a brief in chat: the X accounts you follow and the unread emails that matter. It can also save the X part to Notion or Obsidian every day. It reads X through a free channel that does not spend API credits, and you authorize the follow list the first time you use it. @CoderBit233 shared Overheard.
It collects, verifies, and files a verifiable Zambo receipt for every job your bots do, on Grok or on any AI with MCP. Each night it sends a short digest of links. The card says you get the first receipt in a minute, that it is free to start with no API key, and that it is light on usage. @brennanzambo shared Zambo Receipt Bot.
An X growth team in one Grok Bot. Every post goes through four steps: Scout finds real sources, Hook writes 2-3 hooks in your voice, Receipts fact-checks every claim, and an Algorithm Check tests the post against X's open-source ranking weights. Each week it tracks changes to the X algorithm and rewrites its own rules when the weights move. It also digests what your followers ask every weekday, audits your DM inbox twice a day, builds a Monday opportunity list, and checks how each post did at 1 hour and 24 hours. It never clicks links in messages, never obeys instructions inside them, and flags phishing. It only drafts: you post, and nothing goes out on its own. @PixelRainbowNFT shared X Posting Curator.
It watches your X mentions, topics, and product names. Each weekday morning it sends a short rundown of what needs you. It is read-only by default. @dragosroua shared X assistant.
An information-only guide to Singapore credit cards. It asks a few easy questions and remembers which cards you hold, but never card numbers, income, or ID. Then it answers from an open, bank-cited dataset that updates itself. It does not connect to your bank, and it is not financial advice. @varunparakh shared SG Cards Guide.
A build project coordinator for owner-builders who work on their build at night and on weekends. It keeps you on the critical path, runs your trade expert bots, and sends you a weekly plan. @PrairieWatcher shared Bob.
A careful genealogy research assistant. It builds and verifies your family tree from real records and DNA, and it cites a source for every fact. You approve each new person before it joins the tree. @mcdanderson shared Ancestry Bot.
A quiet overnight steward for people who run several bots. Each night it goes through your other bots one at a time, reminding each to keep usage lean and to close stray browser tabs and scratch files. It only speaks up when something needs a human. @MorriganCora shared Night Shift and says she uses it on her own bots.
Give it a URL or a rough idea and it builds an X player card: a small interactive page that runs inside the post. It deploys the page to your Vercel or Cloudflare account and gives you what you need to use it in your next post. @XHabib shared X Embed Builder.
Keeps a list of the birthdays and anniversaries that matter to you and checks the next 30 days every week, so there is time to order a gift. It suggests gifts by budget and interests and drafts card messages. @BTC_Yogi shared Occasion Keeper.
Point it at a batch of customer feedback and it codes every message against one theme list you approve first. Each count links back to the exact words behind it. It works in draft only and masks customer names. @HJGameStudios shared Feedback Theme Tally as a public template.
A family scheduling assistant. Forward the school's emails and it turns them into a short digest per child and calendar events. It also sends chore reminders and drafts the next week's meal plan for you to edit. @PrairieWatcher shared it as Rosie, built because school messages kept getting lost in the noise.
Before standup each day it sends one short brief: the meetings you are walking into, the pull requests waiting on your review, CI that went red, and the few messages that actually need you. It reads your calendar, repos, and chat but changes nothing. @mahdi shared Engineer's Morning Brief.
Paste an invoice, a payout email, or a rough list of accounts, and it explains in plain English how the cross-border payment moved, where fees were taken, and where your money likely sits now. It only explains and never touches funds or accounts. @BankrolledInc shared Cross-Border Money Desk.
A Cline specialist. It installs Cline CLI and Cline Desktop on its own Linux computer, then drives Cline through the tasks you describe in plain language, such as a bug to fix or a feature to build, and reports back. @weeb3dev shared it after getting Cline working on the Grok Bot computer.
A multi-bot life system: a Chief of Staff coordinates six specialists covering projects, relationships, health, longevity, social life, and a personal knowledge base. It rolls their work into one morning briefing, and nothing goes out until you approve it. @sravanjay shared Chief of Staff Fleet.
Uses ChatGPT's official data export to move your old conversations into Grok Bot. Past chats, images, and files become searchable there. The poster says it moved 828 chats and 29 memories overnight. The card is signed "by Swapnil". @orangetraveller shared ChatGPT Importer.
Does one job: it turns your AI news brief into a narrated explainer video of about two minutes. Numbers in the script are checked against the original sources before the voiceover is made. @op7418 turned a news-to-video workflow they had been running into this bot and shared it.
Describe the job you want done and it searches the AgentPayStore catalog of paid AI agents, lays out the candidates with their prices side by side, and shows sample replies where a listing has them. You still decide what to buy. @MagaShawn shared AgentStore.
An art director and graphic designer for a brand's Instagram. It looks for ideas on Pinterest and in news relevant to the company, makes on-brand images and carousels meant not to look AI-made, and manages the account. @Carlos_Arthurr shared Art Director.
A travel assistant for trips in Italy and abroad. It drafts realistic day-by-day itineraries, compares transport and lodging with their pros and cons, and adds packing checklists and a plan B. The card is titled "Your Italy Travel Planner by Mambo". @mamboitaliano__ shared Your Travel Planner as a template they created.
Pulls Chase check front images into Google Drive and turns the matching Tiller Full Description cells into links to them. For anyone who tracks checks in a Tiller spreadsheet. @ArtNealKing shared Chase Check Links.
Makes real phone calls for you once you connect it to JooVoice: doctor's appointments, refunds, cancellations, quotes, and the calls you have been putting off, then it reports back. @JooVoice shared Phone Call Bot as a template.
Finds active local businesses with no website and builds each a demo site from its own public content. It also prepares a quote PDF and an outreach message, and holds everything until you approve it. @NewLongMoney shared Local Business Website Hunter as a free template.
Watches the X accounts and RSS feeds you choose and posts a short, deduplicated news brief in chat every 15 minutes. It is read-only and built for traders who want headlines as they land. @Av1dlive shared News Feed.
Operates apps on your Mac for you: clicking, typing, organizing files, and filling things in. It asks before anything irreversible, such as deleting or sending. @Luca_Hagenmayer shared Mac Pilot.
Turns your lyrics into a draft lyric-synced music video. It generates the track, times every line to the beat, and renders kinetic-type motion graphics over it. @bossriceshark shared Music Video as a template.
Gives suspended GitHub accounts a fair second look. It checks the repositories against GitHub's terms, quotes any apparent breach with its evidence, and drafts the appeal email. You review and send it yourself. @cradrrat shared Second Look after building it during their own GitHub suspension.
Builds, previews, and ships Expo and React Native apps for you. It scaffolds projects with pnpm, verifies changes, runs them on EAS cloud simulators, and makes dev builds and tunnels. @_philpl shared Expo Builder as a template.
Runs your Shopify store through the official Shopify plugin: catalog, inventory, growth, conversion, and customer service. It can work alone or manage a team of other agents. @nick_nehaul shared Shopify Bot as a template.
An ops teammate for Devin coding agents. Text it a job and it spins up Devin sessions, tracks and steers them, pings you when they are done, and pulls Devin's screenshots and test recordings into the chat. @kr0der shared Devin Manager as his bot template.
A no-guilt strength and conditioning coach. Tell it how your body feels and when you last trained, and it picks today's Heavy, Power, Speed, or Recover session and writes out the work. @centurion1775 shared Fit Coach as a template (the card credits realMAG1775).
A backup bot for people who run several Grok Bots. Every night it saves each bot's profile, routines, and working state to dated snapshots, copies them to Google Drive, and flags when a bot's instructions drift from what you wrote. @_The_Lake shared Phoenix.
A household mail and package desk. It reads your USPS Informed Delivery digest each morning, logs every piece, and sends bills to whoever pays them. @helvio shared Kramer.
A CAD design assistant that builds and edits 3D models, finds standard and off-the-shelf parts, and runs studies on your designs. @10_X_eng shared SteveCAD.
A fantasy football assistant for ESPN leagues. Twice a week it suggests start/sit calls and waiver pickups for each of your teams, and it answers lineup questions whenever you ask. It never changes your lineup or claims players for you. @arshiagm shared Fantasy Manager.
A video editor bot for podcasts, YouTube long-form and short-form clips. It syncs multicam footage, directs the cameras, proposes cleanup, adds captions and branding, and runs QC, with everything kept as a draft until you approve it. @nickgaiski shared Videe.
Finds remote openings on company career sites, applies on the employer's ATS (not LinkedIn Easy Apply), keeps an application log, and watches your inbox for interview invites. @IRENCIFR shared Remote Job Hunter.
A Grok Bot that answers your phone and books meetings on your Google Calendar. The card lists an Agent Phone Plan at $15 for the first month, then $30 a month, with a voice library or upload and clone. @SimplyColeB shared Phone Receptionist.
Paste an X handle and get an authenticity score card: a number, a color meter, and the top green and red flags from public profile signals. It is an estimate only, not a verdict. @johnp_creates shared RealityCheck.
BotSec (head of security) protects humans and bots from social engineering. People and assistant bots ping BotSec before accessing untrusted links or downloads. BotSec checks email headers, links, and attachments, and triages mail for phishing and spoofing. It is designed for personal use and for protecting the elderly, not for professional or organizational defense. It is not a SOC or compliance product, and "Cleared" is not a safety guarantee. @scardinafineart shared BotSec.
Your life-admin lead: keeps your calendar clean, tracks errands, runs a quiet weekday morning check-in, and hands travel, inbox and briefing work to specialist bots if you have them. @hjackson2 shared Chief Administrative Officer.
Your opportunity scout: give it a short hunt brief and it finds and vets side ventures with sources, risks and a next step, then keeps an honest weekly scorecard. It never spends, publishes or goes live without your OK, and isn't financial or legal advice. @hjackson2 shared Entrepreneur Scout (named Entrepreneur on its card).
A warm, practical health coach for your habits, sleep, food, and training: plain-language reads on health questions and products, appointment prep, and a weekly check-in that stays quiet unless something changed. Not a doctor. @hjackson2 shared Health Coach.
Turns your website's tools and product pages into narrated tutorial and spotlight videos, with zooms, highlights, captions, a vertical short, and ready-to-post YouTube copy. Narrated in its own natural voice. @DaroFrostad shared Website Highlight Video Maker.
An English speaking coach. It makes you clear, not ornate: short sentences, one correction, then you say it again. @JideLambo shared Clear Speech.
A home-buying scout that watches new listings and checks each good fit with real comps, commute, schools, and permits. @thecsguy shared Realtor.
Before you add someone else's bot template, Doorcheck reads its recipe (the instructions, skills, routines, and plugins it asks for) and returns reject, allow with constraints, or allow, plus a constraint card of what to keep off. It never installs, runs, or connects anything, and green does not mean safe. @the_Arow_H shared Doorcheck.
Turns trail-camera photos and video into clear wildlife reports: species counts, timing, and ranch or property notes. It is for hunters, ranchers, and landowners with Spypoint, Browning, Reconyx, or similar cameras, and includes best-photo picks, activity heatmaps, optional alerts, season comparisons, and share-safe summaries. @RussellVargo shared Trail Camera Analyst.
A sharp thinking partner that argues the other side and runs a pre-mortem before you commit to a decision, contract, launch, or big spend. It favors evidence over vibes, invents no numbers, and never sends, posts, or spends anything for you. @CaliLumberJack shared Contrarian.
Helps you walk into every call prepared, with source-linked attendees, an agenda, and open loops in under 90 seconds. The announcement adds talking points and risks. @Limok_igit shared Meeting Brief.
Tracks your orders and deliveries until they arrive, with a quiet daily check that only pings you when something changes. @davorb89 shared Packages.
Finds the substantive long-form X Articles from the last 24 hours on the topics you choose and delivers up to 10 summaries as one copyable brief, on demand or every morning. @BrianRoemmele shared X Articles You Missed.
Keeps your gift ideas organized by person, with the best price, the store, a link, and a photo for each, and checks every price weekly. It never buys anything. @dkmitc shared Presents.
Splits your saved blog posts into X threads by topic and posts them automatically in the morning and at night. Without a blog, you can send text or voice notes about articles you read and things that happened, and it shapes them into posts. It also sends three topic ideas every week. The share card is written in Japanese. @Shachi_Pratibha shared Blog to X Posts.
Watches Switch Science, a Japanese maker shop, for new M5 and M5Stack arrivals and for Paper stock, and sends a short alert in Japanese only for items that are new. It never buys anything or adds items to a cart. The share card is written in Japanese. @marulimoai shared M5 Restock Watch.
A personal and household privacy check. It finds your breached emails, data-broker listings, and exposed details, then gives you a short, ranked fix list. It only looks unless you say yes, and a quiet weekly watch is optional. @MinocrisyHQ shared Privacy Sentinel.
A picky food friend who finds what is worth eating near you, names the dishes to order, and books the table or places a DoorDash order once you OK it. It is good for date nights, group dinners, and "where should we eat" moments. @TheSystemsDad shared Crave.
A meme maker that turns your ideas into high-quality image and video memes using real show frames and canonical templates, with sharp captions, labels, AI edits, and parody dubs. It is for anyone who wants a dedicated meme maker. @ChaseMc67 shared MemeBot.
A 10-minute daily language lesson built around your interests, with spaced review, conversation practice, and a streak. @BTC_Yogi shared Daily Lingo.
A friendly, no-lecture calorie coach for anyone who wants to lose fat or eat healthier. It sets your daily target, gives simple habit rules, and checks in every day to log your meals and exercise. @uzairayed shared Calorie Police.
Builds the Problem, Solution, Result skeleton of an automation case study with placeholders, ready for you to fill in. It is for people who sell results and sign-off rather than hours. The share card is written in Portuguese. @paulopierrondi shared Case Skeleton.
Summarises the TokApp school app and, if you want, the school's email, and lets you know in chat in Catalan. The share card is written in Catalan. @mguellsegarra shared Escola al Dia.
Makes one educational explainer video at a time, from topic and research to script, voice, hand-drawn style animation, edit, QA, and an unlisted YouTube upload. It is for creators who want a hands-off video pipeline with a team of helper bots. @farzyness shared Video Creator.
Send it low-priority ideas all week, and it works through them right before your weekly usage resets so leftover usage does not go to waste. @Grok_BotTemps shared End-of-Week Runner.
A personal relationship memory. It remembers who people are, how you know them, and what you may have forgotten. It is not a CRM. @liam_fallen shared Everyone.
Finds valuable benefits, credits, protections, perks, and services you already have through plans and memberships you already pay for or hold. @liam_fallen shared Included.
A calm, no-nonsense personal security advisor. It helps you lock down your accounts, devices, location, money, family, and reputation with proportional, legal steps, and walks you through incidents when something goes wrong. @MichaelGannotti shared Bourne Bot.
Tell it what is in your fridge and it suggests what to cook, what to use up first, and what to buy. Handy for anyone tired of deciding dinner every night. @cradrrat shared What's for Dinner?.
Every day it gathers trending AI news and hotly debated topics and writes them up as a Chinese-language daily digest in a fixed format, with a source link on every item. Suited to people who make content or follow the industry. @Yunn260414 shared AI News Digest.
A collaborative canon bible assistant for storytellers of every kind: novelists, screenwriters, playwrights, and more. It protects your story's canon and helps when you are stuck. Say hi to get started. @WVOldWriter shared LaserCanon.
An AI video editor for creators and small teams. It cuts footage, makes shorts, packages titles and thumbnails, builds motion and product videos, and delivers MP4 files. @john_a_isaacson shared Video Editor.
For people who want to join breakout startups. It sends three to ten recommendations a day from under-the-radar sources, and gives deeper help, such as outreach and a watchlist, when you ask for it. @benln shared Join a Startup.
Links to your bank and cards with read-only access and builds a weekly budget from your real spending: what to set aside for each bill, what you can spend, and a plan to stop running short. Aimed at families and small business owners. @Marlene8055 shared Budget Coach.
Finds forgotten subscriptions and bill leaks in your email, drafts messages to cancel or negotiate them, and keeps track of the money you get back. Built for anyone who wants a weekly money-leak cleanup without anything being sent automatically. @aydin_ayanzadeh shared Leak Ledger.
Tell it what you need and it shops around for you: it contacts providers, collects real quotes, compares the true cost, and helps you move forward without paying or signing anything on your behalf. @liam_fallen shared Quoted.
A guided personal digital security teammate. It helps you find your online accounts and walks you through locking each one down on the service's own official pages, one step at a time. @liam_fallen shared Lockdown.
Has your Tesla warm or cool right when you need to leave, timed to your Google Calendar and live traffic, or on demand. It is fully automatic after a one-time setup on your phone and uses Tesla's official API, never third-party services such as Tessie or TeslaFi. @WaitWhat shared Tesla Ready.
Builds live, private web pages on its own computer — tables, forms, checklists, whatever you need — that you open on your phone or laptop over Tailscale. Tap or submit on the page, the bot updates it, and your tab reloads. @darkart shared Live Pages.
Paste in an App Store or TestFlight review rejection and it turns it into a fix plan: the guideline it cites, what the reviewer likely saw, ranked fixes from smallest to largest, a Resolution Center reply draft, and a read on the risk of being rejected again. @cradrrat shared Rejectionist.
Finds your receipts in your email, tells you whether a broken item is still covered, and walks you through the claim, down to drafting the email. It can also track warranty expiries and return windows and warn you a week before either runs out. @cradrrat shared Warranty Bot.
Finds money you may already be entitled to claim. It runs one deep sweep of official refunds, settlements, and compensation schemes in your country, matches them privately against evidence in your email, and prepares the claim when you ask. It never files without your approval. @liam_fallen shared Claimed.
Drop in a US stock ticker and it looks up the latest quarterly results online, then writes a seven-point quick read in Chinese using LSEG consensus estimates only. It explains the quarter and gives no buy or sell advice. @kaixinluo6268 shared Earnings Brief.
Give it the link to a WeChat official-account article and it captures the piece as Markdown and JSON, keeping the title, account name, publish date, body, and images. It sets up its own fetching environment on first run and can serve as a fetch base for your other bots. @cgnot996 shared WeChat Article Catcher.
Curates a working playlist on NetEase Cloud Music from your likes and listening history. It refreshes roughly every 90 minutes, keeping about 70 percent of the tracks and rolling 30 percent, and learns from the tracks you delete. @doitian shared Playlist Curator.
Coaches your fantasy football drafts live, sets weekly lineups, and suggests waiver pickups with bye weeks, injuries, and your league's scoring format in mind. Built for anyone running one or more leagues. @KaceyC13 shared Fantasy Football Analyst.
A Bible study assistant for Scripture and historic Christian interpretation. It treats the Bible as the controlling text, gives book, chapter, and verse for any claim that depends on wording, uses your chosen translation, and labels creeds and theologians as interpretation. A research tool, not a pastor, spiritual director, confessor, or final authority. @SM_Schmitt shared Frock Bot.
A daily gym and calorie coach for HYROX and strength training. It logs your workouts and food, pulls recovery data from your wearable, renders a daily card stack, suggests meals, and nudges healthier swaps when junk food becomes a pattern. @rakshitaphilip shared Gym Bot.
Weather-aware shoot confirmations for photographers, videographers, and drone pilots. It emails each client 48 hours before an on-location shoot with an hour-by-hour forecast, then watches the replies and drafts reschedule options. @TimFPhotography shared Photo & Video Shoot Confirmations.
Watches the sky over your home and messages you only when something is worth stepping outside for: the space station, Starlink trains, planets, meteor showers, eclipses, comets, and aurora. It checks the clouds first and tells you exactly where to look. @ChefMcMakin shared Look Up.
Answers the weekly question of what is for dinner. Six quick questions set up your family, then every week you get a custom dinner plan, printable recipe cards, a grocery list, and a Walmart cart filled for you to check out. @ChefMcMakin shared Personal Chef.
Reviews the work your other bots turned in and flags what is missing, wrong, or still waiting on you. Built for someone who runs several assistants and wants a check that the work actually got done. @HowitzerN shared Sergeant Major.
Finds real, date-checked local events within the drive time you choose from any ZIP code, then helps turn them into a day plan. It re-checks on the morning of and learns what your family likes. @FrederickPaiSu shared Aaron, Event Finder.
Watches your inbox on weekday mornings and only pings you when something looks important. It never replies or sends email unless you ask it to. @melvindvivas shared Email Assist.
A helper for running a small local 3D printing shop. It answers customer questions, works out quotes with quantity discounts, picks materials and colors, gets models ready to print, and troubleshoots Bambu Lab printers. @srinimaram shared Precision 3D Helper.
Researches the competitors of a local service business and files a weekly report with their moves, each one cited. Research only: no outreach, no posting, and it will not price your shop for you. @TheReal_BCM shared Competitor Intel.
Keeps Gmail tidy by archiving promo and junk mail, and never deletes anything. Once a week it drafts two notes — bills that came in and events coming up — and they stay drafts until you say send. @signalnoise8020 shared Quiet Inbox.
Walks you through a residential property decision from the listing to the close, and on through tenant selection if you rent it out, without ever pushing you to buy. It hunts for the true price; you stay in charge. @Amervim shared Property Decision OS.
An assistant for a tax or accounting office: fast replies, complete docs, early notice, and work before due dates — one bot for the whole shop. Not tax or legal advice. @Amervim shared Tax Firm OS.
An Omarchy/Hyprland helper that installs a scalable Hyprland logo cursor — the cyan droplet — from official pixels in sizes 24–48, without third-party cursor packs. @tim_sonner shared Hypr Logo Cursor.
Turns a story idea, a theme, or photos of your characters into a short 3D animated story, with ready-to-paste Grok Imagine prompts for each episode. @karatademada shared Animated Story Maker.
Send a crypto ticker or coin name and get a research packet: sourced metrics, a plain-English read on the tape, and a scored research gauge. Research only — it does not place orders. @TheMaran shared Crypto Buddy.
Grades an earnings report and writes a plain-English quarter brief from SEC filings. Research only — not trading or investment advice. @tkinfinance shared Earnest.
Watches three to five public pages once each morning and messages you only when the thing you care about actually changed. After setup you get a short Watching list. @TheMaran shared The Page.
Snap a photo of comics, cards, toys, or thrift finds and get an eBay draft with sold comps, a title, and pricing. It confirms with you; it does not list the item. @Gabi_Valerio3 shared eBay Lister.
Turns dense reports, PDFs, and technical docs into a short plain-English capsule you can actually use. Paste, upload, or link the document. @cradrrat shared Decoder.
Takes writing that sounds machine-made and rewrites it so it reads like a person wrote it, calling out the patterns that gave it away. Gary Bishop's rewriter; @9unsmoke posted the public share.
Vets your social followers, message requests, and inbox, then writes case files on scams, bots, and impersonators it spots across the open web. A read, not a legal finding. @Rune_King_Jake shared Botman.
Walks your site or app as a first-time customer, ranks the highest-leverage UX fixes, and mocks how those screens could look. @Evoputa shared Fresh Eyes Product Auditor.
Sorts incoming messages into Reply, Delegate, Schedule, and FYI lanes, quoting the ask, the deadline, and a short reply draft. Nothing is sent. Distinct from Inbox Cleaner, which unsubscribes and files junk. @Cypher0x9 shared Inbox Triage Desk.
Reads a pull request and returns one review packet with Blocker, Major, Minor, and Nit findings, each anchored to the change. It never approves, merges, or posts comments on the PR. @Cypher0x9 shared PR Review Desk.
Builds a sourced comparison of how you stack up against named competitors, with options and a recommendation. Nothing is shared or published without your OK. Research only, not trading advice. @Cypher0x9 shared Competitive Landscape Desk.
Helps K–12 students think through homework with guiding questions, a self-check, and a short note for parents. It never supplies the finished answer on graded work. @Cypher0x9 shared Homework Coach.
Follow the X creators you choose: it alerts you when they post, with a link and a one-line summary of each. @16luca shared Creator Tracker.
Walks a new Kung Fu Saga player through classes, builds, leveling, bosses, and what to keep versus spend. Fan game guide only, not official studio support. @TerpGPT shared Kung Fu Saga.
Reads your topics and watchlist across X, public wires, and primary sources, then writes source-graded market notes. Research only — not trading advice. @eyemotors shared Market Research.
A starter companion for RuneScape Classic that covers Level 1 play — moving, equipping, banking, and fighting. Fan-made game guide only; not official Jagex or studio support. The card is by TerpGPT; @TripVoxel posted the public share.
For small contractors and trades, it gathers the day's jobsite notes into one clean business packet. It puts accuracy ahead of polish, and it does not send anything until you give an explicit OK. @Openminded187A shared Contractor Daily.
Runs your books, customers, and website sign-ups on the open-source Business SQL schema, a complete business database that keeps full history. @ArtJazd shared Business.
AgentStack.tech platform agent. Builds and operates products via MCP public actions: hosting, DNA/storage, App Studio, RAG, and an agents fleet. @AgentStackTech shared AgentStack.
A thinking partner that helps a willing person find a real problem, a real customer, and one next action in 14 days. It runs a readiness filter first. @MorganWKhan shared Sherpa Bot.
Finds live funding programmes for a company, an NGO, or a customer's project, and prepares the pack a human files. It does not submit the application. @HoneybadgerFan4 shared GrantOgre.
Finds free tools, credits, and programs for students, startups, OSS maintainers, hackathon builders, and job hunters, as short claimable cards. @sansynx shared PerkDrop.
Helps you draft DMs to writers on X: first checks whether the article is a fit to share, then writes a sincere, non-templated note for each person asking them to read it and comment — whether they forward it is up to them. Four tones; drafts only, you send. @Chchenhao0129 shared Article Pitch Helper.
Send a photo, screenshot, or PDF of a bill, offer, insurance letter, loan, or benefits booklet and get a one-screen, plain-words brief of what's due and what to watch. @Compare1and2 shared Fine Print.
Explains US home, condo, renters, flood, auto, umbrella, and small business insurance documents in plain English or Spanish. It explains what a policy says, not what to buy. @CantBeatDees shared Am I Covered?.
Reads the launches, tools, and saved links you'd otherwise skim, scores each against your goals and a written bar, and sorts it Keep, Park, or Kill. @the_Arow_H shared Keep Park Kill.
Before you publish or send, Crosscheck runs the claims that matter in two lanes: one reasons each claim through, the other verifies it against live sources. @the_Arow_H shared Crosscheck.
An original-content creator's assistant for X. It plans, writes, and schedules your posts, short native video clips, and replies worth making. @MadeItHappenX shared Creator Desk.
Hobby vibecoder XRPL desk from Cobblr Labs: regular-key hygiene, tiny signed DEX/NFT demos, and xrpl.org-grounded pointers. Not financial advice. @PeachCobblr shared XRPL DEX Desk.
A read-only money coach and family money monitor that watches spending, bills, subscriptions, and fees from your linked bank, Gmail receipts, and optional extras. @bradshannon shared Finance.
DIY tee-time sniping bot. You install it, link your own courses and logins, set preferred times, and run timed drops yourself. @TeeTimeybot shared Tee Timey.
Finds politicians' recorded words from official transcripts and records — exact quotations, brief context, and precise citations — so ordinary people can check what was actually said. @PresupPoli shared Stuff Politicians Said.
Calendar and scheduling assistant for meetings, deadlines, and focus blocks. Flags conflicts and keeps your time organized. @WaterMixing shared Sundial.
Catalogs every ebook, audiobook, game, movie, and album you've bought digitally from your email receipts, so you never buy the same thing twice. @phillipstewart shared Media Ledger.
A personal relationship CRM that keeps a private contact book and reminds you when a friend's birthday is coming up or you're overdue to check in. @ahoop shared Vern.
Chop Bot v6 chops your inbox, calendar, and X replies down to what matters — one daily brief, follow-up nudges, and heads-ups on unanswered comments. @CaliLumberJack shared Chop Bot.
Explains insurance declarations pages and coverage lists in plain English. Never sells, quotes, or invents limits — leftover questions go back to your agent or carrier. @lonzom10 shared Coverage Desk.
Weekday morning and evening markets news digests in plain language — sourced stories, with no repeats between the two runs. @marksoze shared Markets Digest.
A daily decision helper: tell it the goals you choose, and it gives quick reads on everyday choices — whether they improve your odds, hurt them, or make no real difference. @SkippyyTM shared Improve My Odds.
Turns an idea, or a task you repeat every day, into a ready-to-publish bot template: concept, market check, skills, routines, testing, and launch posts. @BTC_Yogi shared Bot Foundry.
Cryptocurrency research (alpha v0.1): investigate Solana tokens, creator wallets, and potential rug-pull warning signs using available public blockchain data. @teabagno1 shared RugRadar AI.
Finds open contests, grants, free credits, and hackathons from AI companies every day, verifies deadlines on the real page, and sends you only what is new. @teeRex247 shared POUNCE.
Scripture-based song lyric discernment for Christians. Send a song (title and artist, link, or audio); it fetches lyrics honestly and scores them 1–10 for alignment with your faith standards. @soundecclesia shared Lyric Guard.
Answer five questions (property, budget, rooms, style, country) and Fitboard searches a real store, reads live product-page prices, and delivers a priced furniture shortlist. @e2bitz_83 shared Fitboard.
A Hearthstone deck builder that reviews gameplay video, evaluates cards, formats, and decks for strengths and weaknesses, and builds strong lists. @Wardonis shared Hearthstone Deckbuilder.
Automatically blocks scam, impersonator, and spam-bot accounts among your X followers and the accounts that interact with you, learning from the patterns you confirm. @TheRetardedELon shared Ho Be Gone.
A calm weekly planner that picks the few changes that matter most, finishes real jobs, and parks the rest across everyday life, household, and odd work. @peoniesdragon shared Delta-X.
A firm self-authoring coach for adults 20–40. It walks you through Future, Present, then Past writing, keeps a living roadmap of your goals, and checks in so the work sticks. @OliverRCote shared Author.
A process-intelligence scientist for event logs: discovery, conformance, bottlenecks, and improvement. It labels facts versus inferences and helps you connect the log to a real process. @WaterMixing shared Provenance.
Turns complete articles, including X Articles, into Gemini TTS recordings with private Cloudflare R2 listening links. @zerocipherz shared Article Audio.
Turns your ideas, links, or rough notes into X threads and X articles written in your own voice, ready to paste. It drafts only and never posts for you. @sigarellano shared the writer.
Owner-side or contractor-side construction manager for US civil work, built for the phone in the field. Site-visit cards turn a photo into a description, an issue, and an RFI draft emailed for review. @HenryBeagle808 shared Construction Manager Bot.
Ships a product with tip-locked staging-to-production promotes and keeps checkout fail-closed until you flip go. Built for founders who want live releases without a silent checkout leak. @usgworld shared Ship Desk.
Drafts replies to customer emails, messages, and public reviews for local service businesses. It never sends or posts; you review and send yourself. @lonzom10 shared Reply Desk.
Finds live job descriptions, remaps your proof onto each job's scoring rubric, and applies at volume with queue pacing so quality holds on busy days. @Kylebauer shared Apply Bot.
Finds and qualifies public bids for airfield lighting, NAVAIDs, FAA fiber, and underground electrical work, then sends a short recap plus a spreadsheet. @thefit24couple shared Airfield Electrical Bid Scout.
Plans multi-day trips from live official sources: flights, stays, road trips, a day-by-day itinerary, and reservation proposals you can review. @thefit24couple shared Travel Advisor.
A daily Fortnite Battle Royale briefing covering the shop, patches, downtime, events, and labeled leaks, with a plain-language Patch Explainer whenever a patch lands. @IHybben shared Fortnite Drop Brief.
Finds budget apartments as close to your workplace as possible. Set your price range and maximum commute, and it balances price, commute time, and crime signals so you can shortlist faster. @TheAyoFrancis shared the finder.
A personal concierge for evenings and weekends. It checks your calendar, finds dining, tickets and things to do, and prepares the booking path, but it does not book without you. @thefit24couple shared Higgins.
Tell it the tools you run for ONE project (your tek stack). It grades how sovereign the stack is against AI-building principles, gives an honest take vs hype, and suggests concrete swaps. @Tekk_Tribe shared Tek Tribe.
An on-demand running coach that reads your Garmin watch data. After each run you get what went well, what to fix, and a recovery-gated next session. @IHybben shared Running Coach.
Helps you design and tighten Grok bots so they do real work on day one: a concrete job, the right connector, a standing routine, and a voice that acts. @GuleidAmina shared Grok Bot Coach.
Every week it automatically scans new fair-mint token projects, scores each 0–10 against the traits that past breakout projects had in common, checks for signs of a scam, and then emails the report to your inbox. Research only; it never touches a wallet and never trades. @slowbtc shared the scanner.
Turns a project brief into a clear, structured requirements spec another bot can implement and verify. For product and engineering teams who want implementable specs, not vague wish lists. @FishxCD shared Requirement Engineer Bot.
Your AI chief of staff. Teddy triages your inbox, runs your calendar, tracks your tasks, and coordinates your other bots. It drafts everything and never sends without you. @JackLocke shared Teddy.
One chat runs your ops with tickets, docs, vault, OpenAPI→MCP middleware, and a read-only Ops Console. Digs YOUR stack first and suggests concrete next steps. @TechHandPro shared CREW CHIEF.
Research photography open calls, compare your finished work with the brief, and prepare checked submission drafts. Open Call Producer helps with fit, checklist, and draft copy. @sashanaria shared the desk.
Triage hub for an insurance-coverage work fleet. Talks with you, keeps desks running, routes work, and holds Approve/Edit/Skip — does not draft coverage language. @ladybarrelmaker shared Number One — not insurance advice.
Your personal chief of staff. One chat for outcomes; Adam splits the work across specialist bots, guards approvals, and brings back the decision — not a pile of drafts. @EdisonTanEdtreo shared Adam.
Fantasy art director for classic D&D, Warcraft, Diablo, Ultima Online, and EverQuest. Designs visual identity, characters, creatures, and environments. @TravisBoatman shared Worldsmith — fan art and original designs only.
A personal shopper that finds restocks, new finds, and gifts, scans your X shopping bookmarks for the best trustworthy prices, and only buys on your explicit approval. @paranoidream shared Shop Bot.
Send a photo of a room you want to clean out or redecorate — Spruce returns a concept “after” mockup plus easy step-by-step instructions. @Brbaumhoff shared Spruce.
Charges a Tesla from an off-grid Victron solar trailer: matches amps to PV and battery SOC on a daytime poll, with chat alerts for plug-in and charge status. @ElectricTechAdv shared the charge desk.
Finds and enters native X and Facebook giveaways (follow, like, repost, comment) on a schedule — skips Gleam and website forms, and verifies every required action before it posts. @julis555 shared Contest Scout.
Upload a plan set to identify potential issues, generate precise markups, and prepare an expert review package for licensed professional review. @TinaDS61 shared the precheck desk — not a substitute for licensed PE or architect review.
Builds you a one-page personal website from your X profile, your Grok Bot bots and teams, and what Grok Bot knows about you, with bot and team counters. @Christian_O91 shared Profile Site.
A cross-market investment research assistant: watches A-shares / HK / US and macro by session, cross-checks your holdings watchlist, and logs high-opportunity names. Default short briefs; full text on demand. Plain language for the user. @wifibaby4u shared Guanchao — not investment advice.
Technical co-founder bot for a QR-first food-truck ordering product. It helps a founder ship, fix, and operate without exposing their private stack or pretending to be the company. @Alexzander_ud shared the CTO seat.
A forgetting / leftover-rule scrub desk for Optima by TOATspace. It cleans leftover old rules so bots stop following jobs you already killed — including Starsheep scan leftovers. @TOATspace shared the scrubber.
Founder Lead for a living second brain plus a gated, responsible app-build desk with Grok and Grok Bot — built so non-experts can improve daily life with AI without open-ended runaway agents. @ejangsinco shared Aila.
An investment research teammate that compares stocks with current market data, ranks them with a clear pick, and can run a weekly watch brief in the background. @sammya_sh shared the desk — not investment advice.
An onboarding wizard for small teams where each person has their own Grok Bot. Lead or Partner mode bridges shared Notion + Google and a CoS desk so new seats land without a week of Slack archaeology. @Cecelia7777 shared High Five.
A personal chef bot that keeps liked recipes, tracks pantry stock from photos, plans easy weekly meals, and puts dinner recipes on your calendar for the nights you actually cook. @RRomanoly shared Chef Chad.
Weather Bot gives local conditions and quiet alerts only. It asks where you are once, then stays at two lines on ordinary days and one sentence when the sky actually changes. @GrokBotGod shared the quiet forecast seat.
Reimagines any story (video, audio, text) with your variables after asking where/when/why they go in. It matches the source's genre and maturity instead of flattening everything into one tone. @Wardonis shared the rewrite desk.
Owns a YouTube channel's post-upload work: transcribe, captions, chapter timestamps, titles, descriptions, and thumbnails so you never open YouTube Studio just to finish the paperwork. @XAngus shared the desk.
Cleans Gmail inboxes: scans promotions, unsubscribes when possible, trashes junk, and files keepers into folders. @wafflebeebz shared a simple dedicated cleaner for anyone tired of living in Promotions.
Run every Grok Bot seat under the same roof. Install, connect once, and work them all from one place. @pauloglez90 shared the multi-seat connector for operators who juggle several bots.
Wirey owns a daily AI Hard News briefing end-to-end: last-~24h high-signal AI/tech/policy events → neutral wire script → ElevenLabs VO → dual-gate edit. @farzyness shared the pipeline as a publisher desk, not a rumor mill.
Handel is a track doppelgänger named for history’s great musical borrower. It captures what’s playing on your Mac, Windows, or Linux machine (or an attached clip), then helps draft a twin. @monomyth shared it with a Suno-oriented workflow — respect copyright.
Liftoff adds SpaceX launches that lift off within an hour of local sunset to your Google Calendar. Choose pads (Vandenberg + Starbase by default; Cape/KSC optional). @Steph_Pierson shared the sunset-window calendar helper.
An idea-probe / eureka interviewer. Dump a half-baked idea or stuck decision; it runs short sharp interview waves until a named insight and a next experiment land. @Steph_Pierson framed it as product-coach pressure, not cheerleading.
A same-day DTC / beauty competitor product-drop watcher. It scans Amazon, brand sites, and TikTok Shop for new products, collections, and exclusives — and stays quiet when nothing new lands. @Steph_Pierson shared the radar.
A long-form editor for chapters, essays, and manuscripts. It starts with structure and pacing, then line polish, and can lean on a free PDF and media toolkit when the draft needs receipts. @Wardonis shared the desk.
A chief-of-staff operator bot: owns open loops, drafts replies, runs a morning inbox/calendar scan, and writes current.md after each job. Drafts only. @cameronchristo built it as a personal CoS desk.
Roster tracks your people, AIs, projects, and tek from your own list, then flags who is stale on what. It never invents names. @Saint_Chevalier shared it as a living roll-call for mixed human/AI crews.
A DMARC specialist for email auth and deliverability: reviews aggregate reports, spots real fails vs gateway noise, and guides SPF/DKIM/DMARC policy from p=none toward enforcement. @brettev said it got them off p=none without manual grind.
Most Grok Bots try to do five jobs and get messy fast. Wainwright Manager helps you hire clear one-job teammates — you pick the roles, it checks the briefs. @itsryanlenk pairs it with Bangermeter for synthesis work.
Scores any media 0.0–10.0 for scientific realism, with dual our-world vs in-world scores when the setting is not Earth, and prefers thorough sources with fast writeups. @Wardonis built it to stress-test physics claims before they harden into lore.
It finds real online contests and giveaways, then drafts short entry packs you approve before anything is submitted. @HomesteadHero shared a cash-and-prizes watchlist stack — treat winnings as luck, not income planning.
CreditGrok walks the official AnnualCreditReport.com flow for Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion: collects verification email/phone at session start, accepts OTP codes, then saves the PDFs. @jeredtaylor shared it as a guided retrieval desk — not credit advice.
It removes or suppresses professional contact data from major B2B sales-intel databases (Apollo, ZoomInfo, Lusha, RocketReach, and similar) via official opt-out flows. @JackyHeshi posted it after work-inbox spam.
It pings only when a long job or routine is stuck past its SLA, looping, or erroring — and stays silent when everything is fine. Fill watch targets, SLA, and poll interval. @WeirdBotDrop framed it as soft stuck detection.
Penny reorders from your past Amazon orders on a short ask, shops around when you want options, always prefers the fastest free delivery, and waits for a yes before buying anything new. @minivan99 shared the template.
A single front door for a construction PM or superintendent shop. It reads mail and calendar, delegates to specialist desks, and never sends or buys without your say-so. @RoggyRyan built it for commercial and industrial construction.
A GTD triage desk for an Obsidian inbox: weekday mornings and on-demand it proposes action, reference, or trash, waits for approval, then files next actions, waiting-fors, and calendar so you do not live in the pile. @Genseb7 framed it as one clarify pass before work email.
It reviews bot-written PRs and pre-ship apps for stale deps, fake packages, demo-grade auth, and missing controls, then calls ship or don’t-ship. @fulg0re framed it as “I’m afraid I can’t let you ship that.”
It vets collaboration and consulting leads from a watched inbox, writes a one-page fit brief, and DMs you a 5-bullet decision summary on Slack. @anzevoje called it a top Grok Bot use case for opportunity triage.
A daily studio practice that builds visual taste: one museum or gallery artist, one real reference image, original homage images, and a short reading of thought and technique. @wnjiq1784632 framed it as looking + making every day — not Critiquito or Game Art Director.
It runs Kickbox email hygiene on contacts from a Google Sheet or HubSpot view, then imports Deliverable results back into HubSpot as updates to existing records. @pofabro posted the end-to-end template.
A Tamagotchi-style step pet: you log steps in chat for soft HUDs and one evening nudge. Rest days count; the share page says it never guilts. @JennaLiftsLife built Loaf as a free Grok Bot habit toy.
It watches school mail and calendar, then shows what’s due — forms, permission slips, signatures, field trips. Connect Gmail and Calendar; the share page says it never sends without you. @SethBuildsAI shared the template.
A senior lighting designer for theatrical production and architectural installs: fixtures, photometrics, DMX/sACN/Art-Net, plots, and code-aware specs. @kmkonline shared it as a specialist desk for lighting work.
It plugs TypeSafe Jev into Grok Bot: one API key from OpenRouter or TypeSafe, faster process decisions, and headed browser use on box Chrome. Different share URL from the Jev computer-use listing already in this directory. @ChrisAdcockMD shared the template.
A deep-research specialist for sources-first briefs. It leans on a free research toolkit and prefers legal access for copyrighted material. @Wardonis posted it as a research desk, not a citation factory.
A free organic marketer for Grok Bot templates: it drafts natural, human-feeling copy, looks for visibility that does not need new accounts, and posts on profiles you already control. @Wardonis framed it as organic distribution for shared templates.
The Manager Request: a customer-advocacy dial bot via Bland AI. It confirms before dialing, fights for the win condition, and hangs up last. @KevinLH811 said he used it to get a UPS refund and invited a reply-thread reader to try it.
It automates the web with TypeSafe Jev on a Chrome session you can watch, and falls back to screenshot computer-use when the page has no usable actions. @aris_grivas posted it as a separate lane from the NeuralCat decision-seat already in this directory. Different share URL from Jev.
It places and steers live phone calls through call-bridge (SIP ↔ OpenAI GPT-Live / Grok Voice). It owns SCRIPT, events, ask_orchestrator answers, and hangup. @iserflott described wiring a software-engineer bot into this Call bot via Cursor Cloud Agent.
It parks shiny tasks and finishes odd one-offs so your main crew stays on today’s solids. The share page calls it warm, clear, and a little fun — the catch-all desk that keeps overflow from hijacking the day. @WorkWithJodi posted “Tools, not rules.”
A zero-friction field sales OS: a daily planning cockpit, an installed-base map, a Free Site Audit that trains the rep, and a lightweight leadership dashboard. @Quantumcowgirl1 shared the template link.
An equal maker for ambitious creative and technical work: it designs Grok Bots, ships original music videos and songs end-to-end, and stands up sites. @littletechbird mentioned Hatch in a reply about videos.
It stops wasteful runs when more burn will not change the reset, and shows why. It proposes cuts and holds spend by default; override takes an exact yes. The share page says it never invents a savings number. @EricBuess listed it among templates.
It audits your Grok Bot roster and recommends who to keep, merge, replace, or retire. The share page says evidence over vibe, and nothing changes until you say YES. @AdventureNLearn shared the link in a thread.
A weekday morning brief for a non-technical CEO. The brief is always in English, written in chat and then read aloud. It covers the calendar and the mail that needs a decision. Related to, but a different share from, the Korean morning secretary. Shared by @JyKim90832.
It runs a research → fit-grade → draft pipeline for role searches, then stops for your approval. The share page says it never invents credentials and never applies or messages on your behalf. @ElloForo8A framed it as replacing hand-done role research and drafting.
A personal reputation specialist that helps people remove their own info from people-search and data-broker sites after consent: it drafts opt-outs and tracks them. @jarviscompany posted it as a free template.
A plain-English digest editor. Named for the Hitchhiker’s Babel fish: it eats dense input and outputs something most people can read, and the share page says it is unaffiliated with that story. Shared by @CodeSolutionsIL.
A mid-to-long-term stock research desk. It finds and scores quality companies for a roughly five-year horizon, whether beaten-down or into strength. The share page says research only — no trades. Shared by @HassiOnTheMoon.
The List is the GrokBotGod in-bot newsletter. Install once and get three-line drops in this chat when new bots or directory picks land. The share page says no email and no yes/no prompts. Shared by @GrokBotGod.
When Codex or Astra burns out early, it uses leftover ChatGPT Pro: Grok scans your repo for research topics, queues them, and runs them in the ChatGPT browser so the Pro allotment is not idle. @SacredFolio shared it in a thread about hitting that wall.
It finds like-minded people on X to engage with — a mix of fast-growing, regularly active, and large established accounts — and recommends specific accounts and posts. It takes feedback to tune preferences. The original post says it never posts or replies as you. Shared by @scientists_blog.
A simplified Creative Thinking Snapshot intake: warm start, four scenarios, a clear scored result, a short Six Step Cycle bridge, then a next step — so L&D can qualify creative-thinking fit without a long form. Shared by @mau30350.
A live cPanel/WHM multi-site ops bot that watches server health, drafts priority digests with proposed fixes, and waits for your OK before changing anything. @brainflollc posted it as a Grok Bot contest entry.
A beta guide that gives your Grok bots a name and a Polygon identity NFT. You fund a tiny network fee once in POL (the share page says ~$0.10 typical — not a subscription). Shared by @6022protocol.
It starts from what you already have — tools, printer, parts, budget, skills — and fills in the rest: plans, a bill of materials, vendor sourcing, and build steps, with an own-printer bias on the share page. @Wardonis posted it in a Starbase-photo thread; the install is this invention engineer, not a photo filter.
A weekday morning secretary for a non-developer CEO. Briefs are always in Korean: a short calendar plus mail that needs a decision. Send, pay, or publish only after you confirm. Shared by @JyKim90832 as a free morning secretary.
It monitors a school parent inbox and personal Gmail, flags what matters, and asks before adding events to the family calendar. @fernandoplaz said it keeps kid-school mail from falling through.
Frodo is described on the share page as a secrets fill-broker for a Grok Bot fleet — named for Tolkien’s Frodo, carrying a burden so other bots do not hold the ring, and unaffiliated with that work. Shared by @CodeSolutionsIL.
An X livestream / replay / status-video note-taker. One job: given an x.com livestream, broadcast, or status video URL, it watches from a verified start and writes notes. Shared by @CodeSolutionsIL.
Ask questions and get reports or charts from a confirmed org schema and event logs. The share page is read-only: it does not change the model. @damianoredem introduced Mat as a team data analyst (Matplotlib-oriented).
It pulls public permits, service requests, agendas, registries, and site plans onto one map so you can see what changed on your block before it shows up as a surprise. @ChrisPadrick posted it as a stop-sudden-construction alert.
At-home basketball practice cards for parents. Each session is one to three age-fit drills matched to your kid’s space, gear, and today’s time budget. @SethBuildsAI posted it for a short after-school hoop session without inventing the plan.
A Slack chief of staff for a CEO desk: weekday scans that flag issues and thumbs-up wins, plus company-wide #general kudos only after you approve — the share page says those posts carry no Cursor footer. @lamps109 framed it as a C-suite Slack bot.
A company-knowledge specialist for Notion. It finds what’s already written, cites real pages, and drafts updates — the share page says it never publishes, moves, archives, or deletes on its own. @scottxmetcalf posted it as one bot in a daily share series.
A chief-of-staff bot for a dual-layer harness: Grok bots on one side and Mac CLIs on the other. It routes research and coding into group rooms, watches Field Brief miss slots, and runs a daily Lab with tmux and dual-LGTM checks. Shared by @raincoatrun.
A specialist bot for James Clear’s Atomic Habits (2018). It helps you apply the Four Laws and identity-based habits in your own words — the share page says no chapter dumps. Different share URL from the Alexandria librarian already in this directory.
A coding builder that ships against locked acceptance criteria, with tests rather than vibes. It builds only; a separate verifier checks the work so done means checked. @EricBuess listed it among templates.
A typed decision seat for TypeSafe Jev (System One). The share page assumes LiteLLM/HostServer wiring — other call methods need skill edits. @NeuralCatAccel shared it as an easy starting point. This is a different share from any jev101 listing.
It designs Grok Bots. It asks a few preference questions, then creates them with CreateAgent. Coding bots get the poteto-mode bar — one job, as the share page starts to describe. The original Japanese post said Grok Bot is no longer chat-only.
It teaches one engineering term a day for non-technical folks, with buttons to learn more in different formats. @graceclarke posted it as a new bot.
A personal media wiki for Instagram Saved: local archive, cloud transcription, tags and facets, and a cited wiki. The share page says it keeps media on your computer. @kevinrose shared the link with no extra pitch.
An operational assistant for independent accountants in Colombia: DIAN due dates, a client Drive, email triage, and Formulario 210 drafts. @KatheTrivinoG wrote that she is not an accountant and tested it with one.
It tracks a period without treating spotting as Day 1. It logs real Day 1 versus false-start bleeding, predicts the next one, and checks in on pre-period days. Shared by @_lovablecurves.
A compliance officer for insurance marketing copy. It reviews outbound emails, site pages and blog posts before publish, then stamps APPROVED or flags Soft / Hard fixes so titles and disclosures get another look. @CluSloan built it for insurance marketing.
It researches and proposes Kalshi-style event contracts, with a clear thesis, size and risk in plain language. The original post described research plus placed bets, logged.
It researches and proposes Polymarket-style prediction bets, and explains the thesis, size and risk — the share page says it never hides the downside.
It runs a friendly paper contest between two prediction-market bots — tracks scores, crowns a weekly winner, and keeps the race clear. The original post called it scoreboard energy for the betting bots.
It snags tickets, books tables and locks appointments. It compares options, watches prices, and the share page says it never buys until you say go. The original post called it tickets without the refresh-and-pray.
It finds, researches and helps apply for scholarships for your student — from big state awards to small niche ones. The share page says it builds ranked shortlists and drafts. The original post framed it as a hunt without the spreadsheet spiral.
A user-facing Director for a cinematic film unit. It runs intake, look/cut/VFX/delivery packs, and live video with a real generator — the share page says it never morphs stills. The original post is a pushback on empty “make it cinematic” prompts.
It coordinates a specialized agent fleet to grow revenue through legitimate sales rails — marketplace SKUs, merch, digital offers and multi-platform blasts. The original post names Stripe checkouts, Printify/Gumroad and IG/X/LinkedIn; do not paste secrets into the copy.
An AI astronomy expert and observing companion. On first run the share page tells you to install the Astronomer product from official GitHub Releases via astronomer-first-install.
An issue-control front door for a small coding roster. One job: read your GitHub board, name one bite-sized issue (leaf) at a time, and hand that leaf on. @CodeSolutionsIL called it a bot-manager front door.
An installable ops desk for US Associates kitchen decision guides. The share page describes a Research → Coder → Verifier → deploy path with hard honesty gates, and tells you to clone this rather than rebuild the pipeline.
Helps you stay on top of social without handing over the mic: it scouts AI and coding conversations, drafts replies in your voice, and waits for your OK before anything goes out. The original post says it works on X and wherever else you are engaged.
A multi-day RV trip planner for full-timers. It builds a chat trip board, checks live availability (the original post names Harvest Hosts and Passport America), and tees bookings so you only click pay — it does not pay for you.
It builds a gift-quality living cookbook PDF from a home cook’s Facebook cooking posts — story titles from the real captions, food photos, dates, and a clickable table of contents and indexes. @BrianSt97490822 shared it as a template others can copy.
A Bobiverse-style fleet lead that coordinates specialist bots — inbox, music, research, teaching and more. The share page and the original post both say it stays mission-first, keeps usage lean, and assigns work instead of doing every job alone.
A cart-first shopping teammate. It builds Amazon, Sam's Club, Walmart and other store carts from your lists, researches gifts, and the share page says it never checks out unless you allow it.
It builds a virtual closet from photos, then does try-ons, outfit comparison videos, clean clothing assets, catalog pages and a personal Style File. @JennyMarquis used one of her bots on a custom fashion-book cover.
A Starbase launch companion: next Starship windows, public viewing spots, and the San Martín land history under the pad. @ToddATrevino shared it as a launch-day helper.
Point it at any URL, YouTube video, podcast or file and it returns a short gist in chat through the summarize CLI. The share page says it is on-demand and does not invent a summary without that CLI.
A LinkedIn outreach desk for founder lead-magnet comments: it tracks comments into Notion, replies, DMs for email, and accepts connections, with review-friendly caps. The original post framed it as automating replies and DMs.
A morning-brief bot: Monday through Saturday it pulls calendar, weather, important mail and any live connectors you add, then a Weekly Outlook on a day you pick. The share page keeps both reads short.
It takes day-to-day errands through compare, book or order, confirm, and calendar, then hands back a one-line proof packet. The share page says it asks only when money or outbound messages are involved.
It runs large fundraisers and awards nights end to end: partner inbox, gift and food commitments, day-of ops sheets and quiet deadline reminders. The original post also lists vendor and sponsorship outreach plus morning and end-of-day sheet sync over Gmail, Drive and Calendar.
It helps wrap and connect code across languages — pybind11 or JNI, hot-path rewrites, APIs and protobuf, strangler migrations — instead of translating a whole codebase in one pass. The original post names wrap, hotpath, split, API and migrate as the commands.
It is a dedicated reading partner for Eric Jorgenson’s The Book of Elon: think with the methods, take notes, stay on one title. The share page says it does not host or paste the book.
Paste notes or point it at a GitHub doc and it returns a flowchart you can open and edit. The original post says you pick a format on setup — Mermaid, Excalidraw or PlantUML among the options named there.
A read-only coach for a Tesla solar plus Powerwall home, on flat or time-of-use rates, with owners setting solar kW and related facts. If you link the Tessie app, the share page says it uses about six weeks of drive data to suggest a charging strategy for the next three days.
It is a Texas pro se case-management hub for district, appellate and Supreme Court matters: dockets, deadlines, filing nudges and document shelves, without mixing causes. The author labelled it not legal advice on the original post.
It is a conservative Mac tidy lead: it sorts loose Downloads and Desktop files, watches the home folder for stale repos and disposable caches, and runs a weekly tidy routine. It reports before anything destructive and never deletes without a clear OK.
A daily chief of staff that keeps priorities in one place, runs a weekday morning brief, and routes work to specialist bots, with draft-only email and an approval gate. Different share URL from the existing Chief entries already in this directory.
It coordinates software work in the poteto/pstack style: a local coordinator, with Cursor cloud agents doing the jobs. The share page mentions cairn facts on every launch and a verification swarm after the work comes back.
It walks you from a BotFather token to a live Grok Bot that answers Telegram DMs over a webhook bridge that does not poll with LLM turns. A Cloudflare Tunnel is optional; the original post says idle stays cheap because it is not burning tokens on a loop.
It cleans an X follower and following list: cost estimate first, then ranked block or unfollow lists with profile links, using weekly, monthly and per-run budgets you set. The author contrasts it with a comment-spam blocker and says it never acts on its own.
It owns one job: take promo copy that is already confirmed as a draft, run a professional QC gate, show you the exact text, wait for a final OK, then post on X as you. The original post says it never auto-boosts and does one post at a time.
It builds a household person book — sizes, apparel, birthdays and other dates — then shops live Shopify stores and returns a visual shortlist. The original post says checkout can go through Link or straight to checkout, and the author called the project open source.
The original post calls it an organic trust partner: on weekdays it surfaces high-fit reply opportunities and paste-ready drafts. Draft only — it never posts, likes, follows or DMs; you decide what ships.
Each morning it writes a French brief on SpaceX/Starship, xAI/Grok Bot, and orbital architecture and debris: five sourced facts and three concrete actions. The original post rules out geopolitics, posting and buying.
It is a dedicated companion for Mark Pincus’s book: it helps you think with the text — instincts versus ideas, shipping, what the share page calls Proven Better New — rather than hosting or pasting the book. @CardCaptain listed it as one of a 2026 book-bot set.
It owns roofing lead intake: qualify the inquiry, draft English SMS and email follow-ups, and prep a Quick Quote handoff, with public NAP and founder-privacy gates. The original post describes a demo on synthetic leads; treat that as the author’s walkthrough, not an independent benchmark.
It verifies coupon codes in a logged-out cart and only treats a code as real if the receipt shows the discount. The share page says it shows price, seller, terms and what was actually tested, and it never claims a saving it did not see.
You drop in a photo and it returns a photoreal 2050 portrait that keeps the same face. The share page spells out wardrobe lanes for the image — silver dress or jumpsuit, or a clean future suit — rather than inventing a new identity.
It looks through your own merchant portals for canceled delivery orders and error charges, then submits reimbursement requests. A daily reclaim digest goes out when something needs action, and it stays quiet when nothing does.
It pitches hotels, tourism boards and travel brands on lodging-for-content collaborations, watches the reply thread, and helps plan demo Reels for travel creators. The original post describes Instagram and Gmail as the primary lanes.
It looks for local small businesses that already have a public website and likely SEO, AEO or GEO gaps, then passes a short dossier to a research teammate. The original post says it was built for cold-outreach crews that want public-email, vertical-tagged leads.
Once a week it assembles a one-page discussion picture for households without a W-2 — the share page names ages around 55–80 — covering income, estimated MAGI, IRMAA cliffs, RMD timing and related items the author listed. It is not a preparer: the share page says it never files, never pays, never converts and never trades.
Feed it a lead dossier for a local business and it writes an evidence-backed brief on SEO, AEO and GEO gaps for a draft seat. The share page is explicit: it does not email, pitch or scout leads.
It hunts the cheaper holiday across large online sellers — Booking, Expedia, hotel chains and other OTAs, plus Check24 or HolidayCheck where that helps — and lines up total price, taxes, cancellation, breakfast, flights and occupancy. The original post says you never book without an explicit go-ahead.
It drafts a member email covering last month, this month, what’s coming and the CTAs, one fact per section, plus optional same-day reminders. The share page and the original post both say it waits for your approval before anything goes out.
Give it a title and author, or a cover photo, and it returns a briefing drawn from public sources. Only after you say yes will it mint a one-book bot and file that title in what the share page calls Grok’s Library.
It speaks Spanish and walks you through sending official GDPR requests to remove or limit personal data held in Spain, including connecting Gmail or Outlook to file those requests. @686f6c61 framed it as a data-broker cleanup bot and asked which brokers still sit outside its list.
The share page states a single job: free webpages. @round posted that they turned @anew into a Grok Bot, so the install copies that webpage-maker rather than a longer product brief.
It walks callers and chat through packing, truck rental, storage and the next step, then helps you choose DIY, a hybrid job or a full-service crew without talking the budget up. The share page presents it as an advisor, not a booking engine.
Every weekday morning it assembles a short macro read-out: what the Fed and markets are doing according to X news, with prediction-market FOMC odds folded in as a sentiment gauge. Then it turns to your own timeline and advises whether to quote something, write a fresh post, or sit this one out.
Over time a bot's notes and memory fill with instructions for jobs that no longer exist, and it keeps honouring them. Optima reads through that material, works out which files belong to which project, checks with the bot that owns each rule, and presents a removal list for you to approve before anything is deleted.
Describe a chore you dread, whether paperwork that needs notarising, a return that has to be shipped, or a queue you would rather not stand in, and it works out how a person with money would offload it. You get the type of service to hire, named providers where possible, and a rough price so you can decide quickly.
While you sleep it reads through your inbox and the day's appointments, chooses what matters, and typesets it as a small personal newspaper. Then it sends the layout to your printer, so the first thing you pick up in the morning is a paper edition of your own agenda rather than a phone.
Feed it the labour agreement a city has with its police force and it pulls out the pay scales, benefits, overtime provisions and similar terms. Do the same for several municipalities and it lines them up in an Excel workbook, so a negotiator or analyst can compare deals without reading hundreds of pages.
Drop it into a group with your other sales assistants and it answers first, every time. It decides which single specialist should take each request, stops the rest from piling in with their own replies, and only allows work to move from one bot to another when a handoff is warranted.
A Chinese-language relay for people who want planning and research done by a stronger model without switching models by hand inside the chat. You describe the job, it forwards the request to a Cursor Cloud Agent that runs a Claude model, waits, and returns whatever comes back without editing it.
Built for someone managing several bots at once. Each day it checks what every specialist can still do, tidies up who sits in which group, and points out where a new bot would fill a gap. Anything worth knowing is routed to you, so the roster stays organised while the final decisions remain yours alone.
Meant for accounts where several bots share one allowance. It watches how much capacity remains, and passes that figure to the other agents so they can slow down before the account runs dry. When it is idle, the last line of its DM shows a rough percentage, giving you a glance-level read on remaining headroom.
Paste a link to a YouTube video or a podcast episode, or attach the media file itself, and you get the substance with none of the build-up. It follows a fixed, deliberately frugal procedure that spends as few tokens as possible, so the answer arrives fast and cheap, and it does nothing beyond that one task.