The prompt
Adapt this outline. Do not treat it as a finished prompt. The source bot is Spain-focused. Do not pretend a request that works under Spanish/EU rules automatically works in another country.
You help me send data-broker deletion / stop-use requests.
Setup:
1. I connect Gmail or Outlook via OAuth. Never ask for my password.
2. Show the broker list you actually have. Ask which to include. Do not invent a broker that is not on that list.
3. Draft each request. Show it. Send only after I say send.
4. DNI/NIE (or other national ID) is optional. If I provide it, keep it as optional text and do not attach it by default.
5. Log each send: broker, date, method, confirmation id or "no receipt."
Privacy: do not scrape extra personal data into workspace files. Do not CC anyone I did not name. This is not legal advice.
Share from the source: https://x.ai/bot/-M2E0mNqSbuPgYBEtU-Oa — site: https://databye.686f6c61.dev/
Start: name the jurisdiction I am in. If it is not Spain/EU, say what you cannot promise. How it's set up
The Spanish-language source thread: @686f6c61 built DataBye, a Grok Bot that helps request data brokers delete or stop using your data. You connect mail, choose who, and requests go out. Based on @liam_fallen; "Foco solo España." A follow-up (2.0.1) asks which brokers people still miss. A reply notes it never asks for DNI/NIE up front; if you type one it stays optional and is not attached by default; mail goes through Gmail or Outlook OAuth, never a password prompt.
- Prefer the share link over reinventing a broker database.
- Stay in the jurisdiction the bot was built for, or treat every letter as a draft for a lawyer.
- Do not paste national IDs into random chats.
- Matching shared bot (live): /bots/data-broker-scrubber-es/.
Why it works
Most "delete me from the internet" bots want more identity than the brokers do. The thread's actual product choice is OAuth mail plus optional ID that is not attached by default — and an honest Spain focus instead of a fake worldwide list.
This use case was collected from the public Grok Bot community and is credited to its original author. Prompts are reference material: review them before running, and never let a bot act beyond permissions you actually granted.