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 169–192 of 751 Bots
Give it the address of a landing page and it studies the thing properly before writing back. What lands in your inbox is a critique in memo form: what is working, what is falling flat, the single change worth making first, and a mark out of ten. Better to hear it here than from a rival.
Cleans a personal X account, protects verified humans, and tags keepers into audience segments.
Release notes rot because nobody owns the writing. Give this a repository and somewhere to send the result, and at the start of each week it goes through what actually landed and reports it back in readable form. The nagging is rather the point: it turns up whether or not you got around to the changelog yourself.
Keeps an eye on the official Pokemon Center storefront for collectors, so restocks, new trading-card sets and limited exclusives get flagged as they appear instead of after they sell out. It watches and reports; it does not check out or buy anything for you.
Hand it a task or a job description and it returns a complete bot recipe on the first pass, rather than an outline you then have to finish yourself.
The writing stage of a Portuguese-language Instagram line. It picks up whatever the research bot marked as worth publishing and shapes it for a carousel: one block of text per slide, held in reading order, plus the caption that sits beneath the finished post. The words then move on to the design stage as a brief.
The design stage of a Portuguese-language Instagram line. Handed the written slides, it produces the images that carry them: carousels and standalone posts built to one fixed house layout, with the photograph taking the upper half of the frame and oversized type filling the space below it, set after set.
The research stage of a Portuguese-language content line. It sweeps the open web, X and Instagram for whatever moved in artificial intelligence over the previous day, orders the finds by how much traction each is pulling, and passes the strongest of them downstream as a written brief for the writing bot.
The closing stage of a Portuguese-language Instagram line. Once artwork comes back from the design bot, it loads every carousel and standalone post into a publishing queue and releases them at hours that make sense in the audience's own time zone, so a full week can be lined up and then left to go out unattended.
Research only, and worth being precise about: it holds no funds and is not a wallet. It reviews a single position against your own policy and tells you whether a high headline yield actually clears it.
Collections of these things accumulate, and clearing one out usually means going and doing it yourself. Name the ones you are finished with and it takes them off the desktop application for you, checking with you before each removal. The point of it is that the deletion actually happens.
A business-side counterpart for people whose instincts are engineering-shaped. It takes the positioning and go-to-market questions you are stuck on, reasons through them using the partial evidence actually in front of you, and returns a defensible call rather than a request for more research.
Uses Grok Voice Agents with Telnyx so the bot can hold an actual phone conversation, with no telephony infrastructure for you to stand up or maintain.
It follows the ordinary questions about your own money: what went out this week, which bills land next, what is sitting on each card, how much is genuinely spare. The register is flat and unhurried rather than motivational. Looking is all it does by default, and anything more waits until you ask outright.
Maps what's in a lake or river and what to throw—species, bait, seasonal tips. Cites agency sources.
Pocket golf caddie for weekend players: pre-round weather and bag prep, on-course club advice, and post-round scorecard notes.
House-hunting aide for buyers and renters—not a licensed agent. Searches public portals and builds shortlists.
Once a day it looks for you the way a stranger would, querying the big search engines for your name, phone number, home address and email, then sorts anything newly surfaced into categories and sends back a tally. It only reads and records — it never signs into a removal service or files takedowns itself.
For a project that keeps getting approached by people who want to work with it. The bot asks a short set of qualifying questions, writes the introduction email to the team on that person's behalf, and tells them what happens next so nobody is left waiting.
Every plant on the windowsill gets its own entry, and once a week the bot comes back with whatever is due next: a watering, a bigger pot, a feed. What it records piles up into a diary you can scroll back through to see how each one has been faring over the months.
Styled as the chief of staff on a trading desk, though the theme is where the trading stops. It places tasks with the right agent, checks that each handoff actually landed, and escalates to the desk owner only when a real decision is needed. It never trades.
Describe the work you need doing and it finds local firms who do it, gets in touch on your behalf, and collects quotes you can actually put side by side. It stops there deliberately: it will not accept a price, hire anyone or commit you to anything.
Assigns one job per specialist, keeps the departments tidy, runs scheduled check-ins, and manages the shared memory. Posting and destructive changes wait for the owner's approval.
Runs a batched setup interview about the thing you are standing up, works out what kind of effort it really is, and produces the founding documents you will run it from. It stops short of building anything, handing over at the point implementation starts.