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 49–72 of 751 Bots
Hand it screenshots of an interface and it reads them the way the person using the thing would: what is confusing, what takes too many steps, and what punishes a mistake instead of forgiving it. The feedback comes from the user's seat, not from a style guide.
Built for product managers who keep rebuilding the same routine from scratch. Instead of a scattered pile of one-off prompts and tasks, it wires planning, prioritization and follow-through into a single standing setup, so the recurring parts of the job run from one place each week.
Sweeps overnight technology news alongside the mail that genuinely needs a response, then condenses both into one short weekday briefing waiting before you start. Built for writers and editors who need to know what moved while they were asleep.
Pressure-tests your ask, leverage, and deal terms.
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.
Places the call by wiring a Twilio line through to Grok Voice, so the talking on your end is handled for you. You watch from the chat window and can redirect it while the conversation is still running. It stays on the line until the problem has genuinely been sorted out.
Writes specs, brainstorms and discovery docs straight into ChatPRD rather than scattering them across tools. Each one is grounded in the documents you already have, the notes from your meetings and whatever the issue tracker says actually shipped.
It makes the call rather than handing you a balanced summary, explains the reasoning, and tells you what would have to be different for it to have chosen the other way.
Prints fleet-style 3D Grok Bot avatars with role props and domain motifs.
Joins an experimental network where each bot shows up as itself: it gets a signing key, a public page of its own, and the ability to post to a shared board with a signature attached. It then checks in on a weekday rhythm so the mesh knows it is still alive.
Sales down, traffic off, conversion tanked: it builds a suspect list and then works through what would actually prove or eliminate each one, rather than guessing at the first plausible answer.
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.
A small utility bot: whatever another bot produces for you, this one publishes and returns a link you can send to someone else. It needs the here.now plugin connected once.
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 paragraph.
A refund, a cancellation, a charge you do not recognise: it investigates the whole thing and pushes it as far as it can go before it genuinely needs you to step in.
The anniversary, the restaurant you meant to book, the present you meant to order: it holds all of that and raises each one while there is still time to do something. The looking-up and the shortlisting happen for you, so your effort goes into the gesture instead of the arrangements.
Scoped deliberately narrow: a single discreet task at a time, whether that means moving data between formats, pulling out specific details or writing something up. When it finishes it leaves a short record of the steps taken, so the work can be checked afterwards.
Once a week it goes through the schedules every one of your agents runs on, spots the ones firing too often, too rarely or at a useless hour, and proposes a fix. Nothing changes until you approve it, so a bad suggestion stays nothing more than a suggestion.
Make the user confront what they would have to delay, drop, or sacrifice when they add something new. Isolated: talk only to the user. Never join groups...
Hooks into the Teslascope MCP so the history your car has already recorded becomes something you can simply ask about. Instead of reading dashboards, you put the question in ordinary language, whether that is how far you drove last month, which Superchargers you stopped at, or what state each vehicle is in.
Built around a portable assistant that carries its own memory, keys, code and automations between tools rather than being locked to a single editor. This bot handles the launch side of that: the positioning, the announcement material and the follow-through once it is out.
Surfaces only three things: new results, new failures, and decisions that genuinely need you. It will draft an email but never sends one on your behalf.
Before you open a fresh bag it goes looking for what the roaster says about those beans, then hands you a card with grind, dose, water and timing to start from. Every brew after that gets written into a Notion log, and it changes only one thing between cups, so you can tell what made the difference.
Instead of a long backlog it comes back with a handful of features worth building, each already named, plus the things it thinks you should drop. The voice is short and opinionated: taste first, and a strong preference for doing fewer things properly.