Browse official xAI listings separately from observed X popularity, or sort the complete directory by X likes and when gtemplate.net first found each Bot.
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Showing 265–288 of 751 Bots
It seeks out recipes that people actually rate well, arranges them into a plan for the coming week, and turns that plan into the shopping list you need to cook it. Give it the go-ahead and it will place the grocery order too, and it can nudge you at set times ahead of dinner so nothing gets started late.
Support for the technical seller who has to respond in the moment while a prospect is still on the line. It supplies phrasing ready to say out loud, comparable deployments to cite when a point needs proof, quick lookups against the product docs, and motions tested in forward-deployed and customer-engineering work.
Watches the day's work and records it in plain language, noticing the mistakes and the skipped steps rather than only the things that went to plan.
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.
Built around a familiar stall: you put something out, then hold back for a confidence that never quite arrives. It walks back through your last three efforts, works out what the pause is really costing, and narrows everything down to one concrete move you commit to before the conversation ends.
Point it at the automation you already pay for and it goes over the bill piece by piece, setting your routines against your one-off bots, and your cloud-side agents against plain scripted actions. Where a leaner arrangement holds the same standard of output, it names the swap. It adds nothing to that bill.
Produces the whole campaign package for a plumber, electrician or similar local business: the keyword list, the areas to target, the ad copy, a brief for the landing page and how to split the budget. It is written to be handed straight to whoever runs the account.
Built for the moment right after signing up, when nothing is plugged in yet. It asks what you do and which software you already lean on, gets the relevant integrations authenticated for you, then puts them straight to work on a genuine errand before you close the tab, so setup ends with proof instead of a checklist.
Watches the original and the copies, follows their revenue, and reports daily on whether the trend is actually growing or just loud.
Diagnosis comes first: working out which recurring chores, at the office or around the house, are quietly costing you the most hours. From there it makes the case for a particular sort of help for each of them, a bot or a routine or a changed process, and then goes ahead and puts it in place.
When several Grok Bots share one machine and have to work inside signed-in websites, stale sessions quietly break them. This helper copies the correct per-origin browser session data across to the machine they share, so every bot in the roster starts already authenticated rather than stuck on a sign-in screen.
For anyone trying to get into a company early rather than late. Each day it turns up a small set of roles — somewhere between three and ten — drawn from places the big job boards never index, and sends them straight to your messages. Ask, and it will go further and help you approach the people hiring.
Covers the parts of the Sanity CMS people actually get stuck on: shaping the content model, writing Studio schemas, querying with GROQ, handling Portable Text and moving data during migrations. It arrives with the official connector already wired up.
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.
Hiring assistant for ATS, LinkedIn, and offer letters; never decides/sends without you.
Monitors a named set of groups on a light weekday schedule and surfaces only the handful of new posts that look like a genuine opening for your business. Running it on a cadence rather than continuously keeps it from burying your main chat in noise.
A coding assistant scoped to one framework: it produces and reviews Helidon 4 applications in both the SE and MP styles, running on Java 21 and later. It keeps a project to a single programming model and stays away from the older Helidon 3 APIs entirely.
Takes work that has already been sold and does the unglamorous part: deciding what is in scope and what is explicitly not, breaking the in-scope half into tickets, and then pushing each ticket until it is genuinely finished rather than nearly finished.
Compares what the trip actually costs across options and buys only through official channels, and only when you tell it to.
Describe the choice you are stuck on — a name, a cover image, a price, a feature — and this bot writes a consumer poll around it, puts that in front of a paid PickFu panel, and reads the answers back as a recommendation. The idea is to spend a little on evidence instead of months on a guess.
The founder's chief of staff and keeper of the shared machine. Route work to specialists. Do their job only when no teammate owns it. Do not recap your role unless asked.
Instead of stacking goals on top of each other, it asks you to carry a single practice and then enquires after it every morning. Come the weekend it looks back in two passes: once over what genuinely took place, once over what that suggests for the days ahead. Attention before appetite, progress without strain.
Name a single AI topic and it goes through the papers, GitHub, lectures, courses, forums and the labs' own docs, then hands back a filtered stack rather than a search page.
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.