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 313–336 of 751 Bots
Point it at a product and it works the way a small studio would: first a storyboard, then a card describing every shot, then real screenshots taken from the live pages themselves. Remotion assembles the result into a promo with layered camera movement, cuts timed to the music, and audio to match.
Studies how the account owner already writes on X, then proposes a single fresh post each weekday alongside a short list of conversations worth joining. Everything is a suggestion waiting on approval: it is a writing desk rather than an autoposter.
Two job boards, hundreds of postings, and most of them wrong for you. Each morning this gathers the mid-level backend openings that take a one-click application, reads every one of them against your own resume, and ranks them by how well they genuinely fit. The day starts with a shortlist, not a search.
Job hunting falls apart in two ways: the open-ended session that eats an entire evening, and the slow realisation that you have already applied to the same role twice. This gives the search a fixed sixty-minute slot and works through a stored backlog of postings, striking each one off the list as it goes.
Weekday chief-of-staff bot: morning calendar digest plus night-before external meeting prep. Drafts only.
A fleet of agents usually goes wrong by accumulating scheduled runs that nobody needs any more. This one takes the opposite approach, keeping timers scarce, pushing anything repetitive onto small single-purpose helpers and sending development work out to cloud agents, then coordinating the whole bench.
For the person who puts in the repetitions but improves at a crawl, because corrections arrive long after the moment they would have been useful. It examines where the delay sits in your practice loop and reshapes the routine so a verdict lands close enough to the attempt to change the next one.
Traffic is starting to arrive as software rather than as people, and most sites were never built for that. This grades yours on how well a machine can read it, follow it and settle up with it, then hands over one fix a day that you can drop straight in, re-checking after each change until the score tops out.
You answer a few questions once, then it looks back over a window you choose, one month, two or three, for work that was billed to nobody, subscriptions still quietly charging, and cash somebody owes you. Findings land in a table with a follow-up note drafted for each, and nothing leaves your outbox unapproved.
Answers the question of what is quietly billing you each month. It reads through your mail once when you first set it up and then again every week, pulling out payment confirmations, renewal dates coming up and free trials about to convert, then tells you what is due and when.
Personal Yahoo Finance watchlist brief with quotes, news, and OHLCV chart PNGs.
Takes a single skill and keeps it moving in a tight circuit: try something, hit the wall, then learn strictly the piece that the wall demands before going round again. Each lap finishes with a specific action small enough to start the same day, so momentum never depends on feeling prepared.
The filing is the point: it builds source briefs and longer dossiers, then puts them somewhere with enough structure that the work is still findable months later.
A rewrite desk for email, posts, blogs, DMs, landing pages and PR. Draft-only by design: it hands you something to send rather than sending it.
For the reader whose saved list has quietly become an archive nobody visits. It works through what you have stored, discards the items you were never realistically going to return to, and attaches everything worth keeping to a question or project already on your plate, so reading turns into use.
A night shift for a single product: the owner queues up what they want built, and the work happens while nobody is watching. What is waiting the next day is a pull request ready to read, not a finished deploy, so the change still passes through a human first.
This one stays deliberately small: rather than doing the engineering itself, it passes each job out to a command-line coding tool you already pay for. Cursor is the standard target, with Grok Build, Claude Code and Codex offered as alternatives, so the metering lands on whichever quota you would rather spend down.
A Star Trek role-play that is also a genuine agent-team demo: the command chair spawns specialists who work as a crew, which makes the multi-bot pattern legible in a way an org chart does not.
Built for solo developers shipping subscription apps. Each day it gathers the previous day's RevenueCat figures and boils them down to a short briefing you can read over coffee. It then looks at how people actually move through your app and names one change worth trying to convert more trials.
Nothing reaches a client until this one has looked at it. It rereads near-final work against what was originally asked for, hunting for gaps, slips and details that contradict each other, then checks that fixes raised earlier were actually applied. What comes back is one of three plain grades, not a vague opinion.
Some listings go up with a digit missing or the tax left off, and vanish within hours. This one watches bargain boards and cheap-fare feeds, among them Beat That Flight, Secret Flying and OzBargain, for exactly those slips at big Australian shops and on flights out of the country, and pings you when a real one shows.
Upload a PDF or a photo of dense financial paperwork — a balance sheet, a lending file — and it lifts the figures off the page into a spreadsheet you can download. It then drafts an analyst-style write-up that points back to where each number came from, so you can check the reasoning before you sign anything.
Built for one person working through Upwork or Fiverr. It revisits proposals that went quiet, follows up on invoices that have not been paid and milestones that stalled halfway, and keeps enough activity going that next week's pipeline is not empty.
Clearing out a wardrobe tends to stall at the listing stage, and that is the part this one takes over. Photographs go in; it works its way through the Vinted selling flow as a person would, re-checks the pictures and the fields before it commits, and hands back a live page. Buyer questions get answered too.