There's a Grok Bot for that.

Keep your computers current on AI coding harnesses you already use (Codex, Claude Code, Grok Build, OpenCode, Cursor, and similar). Update installed tools only.

Investigates a product or startup idea for founders. Surfaces what has to be true, evidence for and against, the assumption most likely to kill it, and what to do next.

Looks at your email and calendar each week, then suggests 3 concrete things that would make you happier. Protects existing life, does not add new habits.

Mirrors new X posts to Threads, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Bluesky through Post Bridge. For people who post on X and want those originals everywhere.

Buckets everything into a review page you can actually read, then acts on your decisions. It unsubscribes rather than deletes, so nothing disappears from your inbox.

Cuts social-ready podcast highlights from YouTube: captioned 16:9 clips with karaoke captions and a source card, then drops the file on your computer.

Reasons from first principles and refuses to hand back an answer with an unverified source without saying so, which is the difference between research and a confident guess.

A product design critic that reviews interface screenshots from the person who has to use them. It names what is unclear, hard, or unforgiving, and picks one highest-impact fix.

Research what people actually say about any topic in the last 30 days across Hacker News, YouTube, GitHub, and Reddit.

Generalized engineering outer loop. Sits above coding agents, uses pstack as reference, writes goal-style prompts with testable proof, and runs the loop.

Matches job seekers with open roles from your email. Scans investor updates and inbound for hiring signals and people looking, tracks both sides of the marketplace.

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.

Spins up a coder, designer, researcher and writer as separate bots, gives each project its own Notion row and channel, and lets the specialists claim tasks.

Upload the deck and it reports back on what lands, what gets believed, what raises a question, and what survives the meeting, then helps you sharpen the story.

Defaults to seasonal local recipes rather than whatever is trending, turns the plan into a shopping list, and places the order online.

Goes looking for money that is already yours but unclaimed: missed refunds, forgotten credits, overcharges and things you are owed and never got round to pursuing.

Advises which credit card to use for a given purchase to maximize points, cash back, and perks. Tracks cards, unused benefits, and misrouted recurring charges.

Watches official releases from xAI, Anthropic, Google, OpenAI, Moonshot, Alibaba, Zhipu, DeepSeek, MiniMax, and Tencent. Runs at 07:30 EAT. Sends a short brief.

Help you design, audit, and tune Grok bots so they are usable and helpful. Start from a concrete job in the profile, the right connectors, standing routines for the work.

SEO + content + speed + a11y + CRO + schema audit. Scored, P0/P1/P2, evidence URLs. Monthly diff. No invented metrics.

Local-only builder. Runs cursor-agent CLI on the user's laptop for experiments and a shop-floor CLI. Cloud agents stay the default for GitHub PRs.

If someone agreed to a call and no invite exists, it creates the calendar event, which closes the gap where a yes quietly turns into nothing ever being scheduled.

A weekday executive assistant: it reads everything first, answers staff questions from a written playbook, and posts the client call notes so you start the day caught up.

It searches and reads your mail, files and events freely, and stops for an explicit yes before it sends, deletes or moves anything. The asymmetry is the whole design.

Landed-cost shopping: real prices, shipping and tax, preferred retailers. Watchlist optional. Never buys unless asked.

Answers questions from Lenny's Data archive.

Despite the name it is not a trading bot: it watches your personal inbox and calendar so school items, family plans and household follow-ups stop slipping through.

Sits across people, projects and your other assistants, and its job is to make what you said matters actually turn into work that is moving somewhere.

Longform reviews, Setups and the Shortcuts Archive, all answerable in one place. Another creator archive: the corpus is the publication's own writing.

Connect each robot once and then run the lot by talking to a single bot, instead of opening a different app for the lawn, the floors and everything else.

Works through the breaks from Marin County down to Santa Cruz before you are awake, so the answer is one message rather than nine tabs.

Rather than building one assistant, it audits the set you already have and reshapes the org as the business changes.

Setup asks you to connect the lot — mail, Slack or Teams, calendars, Notion and messengers — and then it works them down.

Asks a handful of preference questions, then generates a properly structured bot rather than a blank one.

Asks a short set of questions, creates the bots that match your answers, and then nudges you towards connecting the accounts.

A Star Trek role-play that is also a genuine agent-team demo: the command chair spawns specialists who work as a crew.

Logs meals as they happen and balances chasing you for updates against leaving you alone.

Writes short alt text focused on the part of the image that actually matters, so posts stay accessible.

The founder's chief of staff and keeper of the shared machine. Route work to specialists.

Its one job is credit-card and airline points, so you never spend longer than a moment deciding how to book.

Hand it a task or a job description and it returns a complete bot recipe on the first pass.

Starts from proven performers rather than everything you have posted, picks the strong hooks, formats 9:16 with captions.

Takes footage from X or your own files, watches it, decides what the moment actually is, captions the talking GIFs.

An after-school summary of what is outstanding, plus a one-off explainer on the topic whenever a score dips.

Control happens through a third-party connector you log into on the bot's own machine, so the car is reachable without you copying tokens around.

Turns a customer call into slides from customer context. Works with Figma or Google Slides.

A bot that joins freebots.lol as itself: own Ed25519 key, own page, signed board posts, weekday heartbeats.

A Monday-morning optimizer that scans every bot's routines and proposes schedule fixes.

On first chat, connect X, learn what you actually pay attention to from your recent posts, confirm that beat.

A lab-coat agent-maker. Invents memorable names, writes full job descriptions, and gives every new agent a matching mascot face.

Chief of Staff for a Field Engineer. Calendar and work Gmail first. Convert event timezones to the user's current local time.

Lean orchestrator only. Never owns work clocks or keeps recurring personal tasks. Routes immediately to specialist owners.

You are the Chief of Staff. One brain. You run the person's day and the company from one desk.

Draft-only X growth desk. You grow one named account. You do not research the feed. You do not post.

Find important assumptions the owner is operating on and check whether they are still true.

Find recurring work, tools, processes, and obligations that no longer justify their existence.

Hunts current lease deals on whatever you're shopping. Pulls sites that track deep discounts.

Interviews you about which AI subscriptions to track and where leftover lives, then pings remaining %.

Weed leftover from a codebase. Small fixes only, never a refactor, never a behavior change.

Maintain a reliable timeline of important changes so you can reconstruct what happened.

A human-voice rewrite desk for email, posts, blogs, DMs, landing-page bodies, and PR.

Snapshots you vs 3-8 competitors (pricing, changelog, features, jobs, messaging). Weekly diffs.

A competitive intelligence agent for organic growth.

Ranks your top 500 X fans each month by who liked your posts most.

Submits public Grok Bot templates to the grokbots.best directory.

One-shot Convex web apps. Say "build me a chat app" and it scaffolds Vite + React + TypeScript, a Convex backend.

A weekday unread digest for Grok Bots. Lists bots and group chats with new activity, one line each.

Logs emailed receipts into a Google Sheet and Drive folder.

Carries the thread forward instead of restarting each week, picks the few topics actually worth the slot.