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 97–120 of 751 Bots
Client work stalls when the strategy rests on a hunch that nobody can back up. Once a week this pulls together how the audience responded over the previous seven days, what rival accounts have been putting out, and a single format currently getting traction. Every claim carries its source, and it writes no copy.
A sparring partner for a founder holding an unproven idea. It reconstructs the beliefs the plan quietly depends on, gathers what supports each one and what argues against it, singles out the belief whose failure would end the whole thing, and names the cheapest experiment that would settle it.
Point it at a username and it pulls the public posts, scores how the account is performing, and names the specific things hurting reach or overall account health. What comes back is a list of changes to make rather than a dashboard to interpret.
Mail arrives as a wall of messages; work arrives as a list. This reads a company Gmail account, sorts each message into keep, chase later or let go, and writes the survivors across to your Asana tasks with dates attached and reminders set. It never replies and never sends anything out from your address.
One job, done in one line: a nudge at the right moment telling you to go and rinse off. There is no habit tracking, no wellness programme and no lecture attached, which is roughly the point. It is a joke that happens to work as an actual reminder.
Built for a founder who is also the entire operations team. Each weekday it preps the go-to-market work, sends the outbound you have already approved, handles the replies that come back, runs quality checks and walks new users through getting started.
Has one job: surface cash that is sitting somewhere waiting for you. Unpaid invoices, payments still pending, work delivered but never billed and inbound requests that arrive with a budget attached all get pulled into one place, so none of it quietly ages out.
Ask about a token, a protocol or any indexed contract and it goes out to the fifteen thousand or so subgraphs published on The Graph to fetch real numbers, speaking to them through that network's own connector. The code is open, and it runs on a Studio key you supply, so the metering lands on your account.
Scouts Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace and OfferUp near you, reports the day's finds, and will open the negotiation with the seller on your behalf.
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 of cams and forecasts.
Point a camera at the books you already own and it identifies each spine, then assembles the whole collection into a private site you can browse. Along the way it lifts passages worth keeping, notes where two authors take opposing positions, and points you toward the titles to read next.
Watches official AI and developer-stack status pages and pings only when something changes.
Give it a topic and it tracks Instagram, X, Threads, YouTube and TikTok every hour onto a board that stays current. It needs a third-party ShareNow connection to publish.
Hand over a screenshot or a mockup and it works from the bones outward, settling the structure and the gaps between things before it goes near the fine detail. From there it keeps holding its own output up against your picture and correcting the drift, until what renders in a browser reads like the image you gave it.
Oncology medication can arrive with a price no household has planned for. This goes looking for the charitable funds and manufacturer schemes that would cover part of it, puts you in line for word when a dry fund opens again, and drafts the forms. It never asks for your national ID or chart numbers.
It walks outward through the Facebook guest graph from people you already know, so be aware it reads other guests' posts to find pictures of your day, and downloads what it finds to your machine.
A Chinese-language study aid for people who learn from long recordings. Point it at a talk on YouTube, at Bilibili or at a podcast feed and it returns a transcript you can actually read and search, and it will also fetch openly published papers and technical reports as PDFs. Transcription uses your own cloud key.
Built for parents doing city childhood on hard mode. It holds the term dates, the sign-ups and the running household admin in one place, converts each new notice or email into the next thing you actually have to do, and raises the sought-after kids' bookings early enough to get a place. Date night included.
Skips the blank-project stage entirely. Tell it roughly what you want, whether that is somewhere to chat, a browsable listing or a small game, and it stands up a Vite, React and TypeScript front end against a Convex backend, then hands you a build you can open and click through.
It does not do the specialists' work and does not relay their reports back to you verbatim. It speaks up when something actually needs you and otherwise runs the roster.
Examples, runnable code and quizzes, and it keeps going rather than stopping at a fixed syllabus, so the finish line is you being ready rather than the material running out.
Describe the work that just went out and it writes the two pieces of release communication most teams never get round to: an entry for the public log of changes, and a note telling customers what is new. Both come back as drafts for you to edit, and nothing is published or sent for you.
Reads your recent X activity to work out what you actually care about, confirms the beat with you, and then flags what is happening in it rather than in general.
Tell it which parts of your product deserve screen time and it works the interface itself, filming what happens as it goes. Spoken narration and subtitles are laid over the recording, and what lands back with you is a finished full-HD clip: no retakes, no editing session, no fumbled voiceover to apologise for.