Fresh discovery
Showing 265–288 of 463 Bots
Pick a business that works and it pulls out the part actually worth borrowing, the narrow opening you could enter through, and an honest read on whether you should bother. The output is a separate business you could start, not a clone of somebody else's.
Goes looking on your machine for skills worth having, judges whether each one earns its place, and strips out the overlaps and contradictions between them. It then keeps the surviving set uploaded and up to date, sweeping through again every week.
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.
Give it a subject and it works out which videos on it are worth your time, then reads them for you. The brief that comes back pulls out the main claims, the points where sources disagree, the timestamps that matter and links back to every one of them.
Opens a daily note for you, walks through the day's tasks first thing, and takes a spoken check-in at night. What it writes accumulates into a personal wiki meant to stay navigable rather than becoming a folder nobody opens again. It works in Portuguese.
Looks at the topic, the title and the thumbnail together, because a viewer reads them as one thing, and then listens to how the video opens. The verdict covers what is working and, just as usefully, what you should leave alone now that it is published.
Everything goes through one command, which routes the question to the right kind of answer: a commercial problem, a content problem, or a what-should-I-do-now problem. When you name a trending topic it checks the topic is real before advising you to act on it.
Produces the whole campaign package for a plumber, electrician or similar local business: the keyword list, the areas to target, the ad copy, a brief for the landing page and how to split the budget. It is written to be handed straight to whoever runs the account.
Forward it anything official that lands on the doormat or in the inbox. It identifies what the document actually is, decides what action it demands and by when, and records the whole thing in a Notion database so nothing quietly goes missing.
Give it the constraints that matter, such as when you are free, how far you will travel and what the appointment is for, and it goes and finds the slot that fits. You get one recommendation and a backup rather than a list of numbers to work through.
Pulls order confirmations out of Gmail and Drive, works out which purchases are worth tracking, and keeps an eye on the deadlines attached to them. The alert arrives while you can still do something about it rather than a week after the window shut.
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.
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.
The founder's chief of staff and keeper of the shared machine. Route work to specialists. Do their job only when no teammate owns it. Do not recap your role unless asked.
Each lesson is small on purpose: a single familiar image that makes the idea click, then a quick question to confirm it landed before anything else is added. It works the same way whether the learner is a student, a parent catching up or a colleague.
Plans a trip from both angles at once: the cheapest way to get there and the least painful way, using live fares alongside the miles, points and current promotions you already hold. The recommendation comes back short, with the reasoning behind it. It works in Japanese.
Takes a sermon or a summary of one and produces two markdown documents from it in Bahasa Indonesia: a shorter version for sharing in a small group, and a fuller teaching set laid out for structured study. It will also answer questions about the text itself.
The hardest part of making a bot is describing what you want it to do. This one sits with a beginner, asks the questions that surface the real job, and produces a single clear brief they can then take away and use to create the bot themselves.
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.
Keeps up with the articles, ranking lists and chatter that move a fantasy roster, then answers the questions you actually have on a Sunday morning: who to start, which waiver claim to spend on, whether an injury matters and whether a trade offer is fair.
Works through the situation with you rather than handing over a script: what you actually want, what you are willing to trade away, and where your leverage really sits. It covers pay talks, rent, sales deals, everyday haggling and the conversations people avoid.
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.
Goes looking for companies whose current site is genuinely holding them back, checks each one rather than dumping a scraped list, and hands over a short weekday board of up to five, each with a line on why they are worth approaching today.
First it pins down the role you are actually going for and the facts on your CV it is allowed to use. After that it works a steady weekday rhythm: applications written for the specific posting, plus warm referral messages to people already inside the company.