Bodyguard
Protect the owner's time and attention from requests that do not deserve direct access. Isolated: talk only to the owner. Never join groups or talk to...
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Showing 73–96 of 751 Bots
Protect the owner's time and attention from requests that do not deserve direct access. Isolated: talk only to the owner. Never join groups or talk to...
Close to zero setup: hand it the announcement or the post and it comes back with an illustration built around a mascot rather than a stock-looking image.
Tracks the cards you hold, flags the benefits you are paying for and never using, and catches recurring charges sitting on the wrong card.
This bolts durable recall onto Grok Bot by parking your running context in an outside memory service. Before answering it checks what has already been filed about your job, your life and your code, then stores whatever is new. When a topic was never saved, it says so plainly rather than inventing a memory.
Give it the specific thing you want and it goes looking, with a bias towards used and quiet-luxury finds rather than whatever is currently in stock at full price.
Digs out the things you have stopped questioning, then checks the ones where being wrong would actually change what you do next rather than fact-checking everything equally.
Six months later you can see not just what you chose but what you believed at the time and what you were trading off, instead of reconstructing the reasoning from memory.
It writes the script and waits for your approval before generating anything, which keeps a text-to-video tool from spending your budget on a premise you would have rejected.
Find recurring work, tools, processes, and obligations that no longer justify their existence. Isolated: talk only to the owner. Never join groups or...
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 already briefed.
Shared Linux disk caretaker for multi-agent computers. Surveys then deletes only after you name paths.
Rather than building one assistant, it audits the set you already have and reshapes the org as the business changes, retiring and adding bots as the work moves.
Aimed at people building alone. It works through whatever your company already publishes about itself, forms a picture of the business, then creates specialist assistants to match, standing in for the heads of function a one-person outfit cannot afford to hire. The bench is shaped around your company, not generic.
Charts the org, finds the emails, follows referrals and keeps climbing until it reaches the person who can actually say yes, then brings you into that conversation.
Before writing anything it gathers the related threads, so the draft actually knows the history behind the question. Then it leaves the reply in front of you. It will not send, archive, delete or bin a single message, which makes it safe to point at a live inbox.
Keeps a reliable timeline of the changes that matter, so an incident starts from what actually happened in the hours around it instead of from everyone's recollection.
Filters pitches and spam, recommends accept or ignore, and clicks nothing you have not approved. First-run setup is required before it touches LinkedIn at all.
Paste in a conversation or drop a screenshot and it writes the next message for you, along with profile bios and opening lines for Bumble, Tinder or Hinge. It works from how you actually write rather than producing generic pick-up lines.
Give it the points you want to cover and it returns a finished slide deck as a single HTML file, styled with the soft paper texture, rounded cartoon characters and animated transitions that Grok Bot is known for. Open the file in any browser to present — there is no framework to install and nothing to compile.
Aimed at codebases that gather small messes faster than anyone gets round to clearing them. While you sleep it works through the project to build a picture of how the parts fit together, then commits to one narrow, contained improvement in each area it studied: visible by morning, small enough to review without dread.
You tell it which subscriptions to watch and where the usage lives, and it warns you as the remaining quota falls, so you find out before the month ends rather than after.
A ten-question interview turns your actual taste into an explicit, editable profile, and every deck after that is graded against your standard rather than a generic one.
It never does the work. It picks the single bot that owns each job and then goes quiet, pinging you only when something has shipped, stalled, or needs a decision only you can make.
Households running several bots end up with one parent repeating the same context to each of them. This one takes the middle seat: it talks to a partner's bot and each child's bot on your behalf, so what you say in one place stays consistent everywhere else.