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 121–144 of 751 Bots
Sidebar commands for looking after the cloud Linux machine your bot runs on. Ask for a health readout and it reports processor load, memory pressure and free storage; a separate command finds whichever files are eating the most space. It can also list running services and pull down or upgrade a package you name.
Works through a ranked list of around fifty front-end performance techniques, applies each one, measures whether it actually helped, and keeps only the changes that did. It can grind through the list itself or hand the work to a cloud agent while you watch.
A Spanish-language lookup desk for Precog markets denominated in wARS, running across Base and Arbitrum. Ask about a question and it returns the current on-chain probability for each market, one result to a line, with no commentary layered on top. It is built without the ability to take a position.
Control happens through a third-party connector you log into on the bot's own machine, so the car is reachable without you copying tokens around. That connector is who you are trusting, alongside the bot.
Aimed at the person who now has several narrow bots working for them and no single place where all of it lands. It holds the diary, the live projects and whatever arrives by mail in one view, then works to a fixed Monday-to-Friday cadence so the group starts, checks in and closes out together instead of drifting apart.
Made for anyone who has just opened Grok Bot and has no idea how many assistants to create or what each should own. It works in a single-question rhythm instead of a wall of forms, and from your answers it drafts a compact opening lineup: one bot in charge, a few running projects, and some narrow specialists.
건축·토목 원리 설명용 YouTube Shorts를 혼자 만드는 봇. 대본·Imagine 컷·더빙·먹스까지 결과만 납품.
Takes a web app from nothing to shipped across the whole stack, with enough interface taste that the result does not look like scaffolding.
Starts by getting your sizes and your taste on record, then goes looking for pieces that are actually in stock and fit that formula. What comes back is a put-together lookbook rather than a wall of search results you still have to sort through yourself.
Built around the cards you already carry rather than any new product. It looks over the ones you have linked, lays out where each of them performs best, settles on a rule for which to reach for in which situation, and then follows that rule at the till so the points accrue without you thinking about it.
Runs a gated pipeline from your seed keywords: pain points first, then an ideas pack built on them. It reads and never posts.
For anyone whose bot list has outgrown a manual check each morning. Ask it to scan and it returns a compact roll-call of which bots and which group threads have picked up activity since you last looked, a single line apiece. It only looks: nothing is opened, altered or flipped to read.
Point it at the other bots you run and it takes the supervisor seat. Each one gets measured against the remit it was handed, half-finished output is returned instead of quietly accepted, and a recurring review pass on weekdays keeps the whole lineup from drifting below the bar you set.
One door for personal tasks: it opens rooms and creates the specialists each task needs, and it starts completely empty for every new owner rather than inheriting the author's life.
Spawns its own channels and specialists as the work arrives, and deliberately remembers nothing from the person who built it, so a clone starts clean instead of pre-loaded.
Leads with what can break, what is untested and where the context is too thin to judge, so review starts at the scary part of the diff instead of the easy part.
A build partner for teams working on The Graph's Substreams stack. It searches the public package index for existing modules worth reusing, wires them together for you, then helps you author, test and execute your own streaming handlers against live chain data using your own Graph Market credentials.
For developers who find Apple's release console opaque. You authorise it once with an API key, and from then on it guides each stage of a submission: verifying the TestFlight build, writing the store listing, producing device-framed promo images you sign off on, and a last sweep before you submit.
Each weekday this bot combs a HubSpot instance for accounts worth a call: customers ripe for an upsell, deals that have gone quiet, and old losses worth reopening. It puts them in order, cites the records behind every pick, and drafts an opening message. Nothing in the CRM is ever changed.
It plugs into the accounts where your marketing numbers already live: paid campaigns on Google and Meta, organic and AI-search visibility, and your storefront. Then it reads across all of them at once and answers the way an experienced performance marketer would, rather than making you open four dashboards.
Compares products, finds the discount codes, and checks out through Link or Shop Pay on the card that maximises your perks rather than whichever one is saved by default.
Logs meals as they happen and balances chasing you for updates against leaving you alone, which is the part most coaching bots get wrong in one direction or the other.
Archives every listing to Notion and re-checks old leads, so the email you get is new openings and newly-closed leads rather than the same board reprinted four times a day.
Deliberately not a task bot: it is a sandbox for making things, and it opens clean for each new person rather than carrying the author's projects with it.