Fresh discovery
Showing 289–312 of 463 Bots
Studies how the account owner already writes on X, then proposes a single fresh post each weekday alongside a short list of conversations worth joining. Everything is a suggestion waiting on approval: it is a writing desk rather than an autoposter.
When somebody in the family gets stuck it walks them through numbered, click-by-click steps in plain language instead of jargon. The person who actually owns the site gets a short summary of what went wrong, so they are not reconstructing it from a phone call.
A night shift for a single product: the owner queues up what they want built, and the work happens while nobody is watching. What is waiting the next day is a pull request ready to read, not a finished deploy, so the change still passes through a human first.
Monitors a named set of groups on a light weekday schedule and surfaces only the handful of new posts that look like a genuine opening for your business. Running it on a cadence rather than continuously keeps it from burying your main chat in noise.
Built for one person working through Upwork or Fiverr. It revisits proposals that went quiet, follows up on invoices that have not been paid and milestones that stalled halfway, and keeps enough activity going that next week's pipeline is not empty.
Covers the jobs a small business owner never gets round to: winning back customers who stopped coming in, chasing tabs that were left open, writing the day's social post and working on filling tomorrow's calendar. Nothing leaves without the owner saying yes.
Connects the bookkeeping and expense-reporting tools a building firm already runs on, then keeps those workflows tidy rather than leaving them to drift. The intent is that the owner spends the evening on the business instead of on paperwork and receipts.
For errands, school things and one-off life admin that a calendar entry feels too heavy for. Send it a screenshot that has the time and place on it, or paste the chat where the plan was made, and it keeps hold of the detail until you need it back.
Hand it screenshots of an interface and it reads them the way the person using the thing would: what is confusing, what takes too many steps, and what punishes a mistake instead of forgiving it. The feedback comes from the user's seat, not from a style guide.
A coding assistant scoped to one framework: it produces and reviews Helidon 4 applications in both the SE and MP styles, running on Java 21 and later. It keeps a project to a single programming model and stays away from the older Helidon 3 APIs entirely.
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.
Takes work that has already been sold and does the unglamorous part: deciding what is in scope and what is explicitly not, breaking the in-scope half into tickets, and then pushing each ticket until it is genuinely finished rather than nearly finished.
Works the points side of a trip: which airport to fly from, which award chart to book through, and when paying cash simply beats burning miles. It takes your airline and card status into account, so the suggestion fits the traveller rather than a generic route.
Works on a single named account and only ever proposes: post ideas, angles worth testing and tactics to try. It does not go trawling the wider feed for material and it does not publish anything itself, so nothing goes out without you sending it.
Runs a quick sweep of your direct-message inbox, opens only the conversations that look like they matter, and comes back with a short list split by urgency. Aimed at people whose DMs have become a backlog they no longer read from top to bottom.
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.
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.
Handles the outreach side of an early launch: it writes invitations that sound like the founder rather than a mailing list, checks who has already been contacted so nobody gets the same note twice, and then sends them from your own address.
Starts by asking what the club is and what it needs, then works the outreach: companies that might sponsor in cash, employers who want campus recruiting access, and speakers worth inviting. Anyone who says no goes on a skip list so they are not chased twice.
Built around a portable assistant that carries its own memory, keys, code and automations between tools rather than being locked to a single editor. This bot handles the launch side of that: the positioning, the announcement material and the follow-through once it is out.
Scoped deliberately narrow: a single discreet task at a time, whether that means moving data between formats, pulling out specific details or writing something up. When it finishes it leaves a short record of the steps taken, so the work can be checked afterwards.
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.
Every trip goes into a Notion log, which then becomes something you can query: where you have been, how the cities compared, what you thought at the time. It also scores places you are considering and sketches a light itinerary before you commit.
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.