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Showing 49–72 of 463 Bots
Long threads bury their own conclusions. Paste one in and this reads it back to you: what got settled even though nobody announced it, who was talked over, and the single reply that would end the argument. It will also say when the wiser move is to stay quiet. Everything comes back as text for you to send yourself.
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.
A second opinion before you hit send. Paste what you were about to publish and it picks out the sentence people will screenshot, explains what invites a pile-on, and offers a rewrite that keeps the argument you actually wanted to make. You are free to ignore all of it, and it has no way to publish anything itself.
Half the work of reporting a fault is working out which channel it belongs in and what detail they want. Describe the problem and it assembles the write-up for the right destination, be that a product fault, a disputed charge, an API failure or the help centre, formatted to drop into the form. Sending stays your move.
Running a crowd of assistants means paying for all of them at once, and the invoice rarely says which one was careless. This gives each persona its own allowance, keeps the skills it loads trimmed back to what the job needs, and raises overruns quietly instead of pinging you about every single call.
A coordinator for creative production rather than a creative one. It fills the roles a working desk needs covered, keeps each piece of output filed as the day goes on, and closes every session with a packet of where things stood, so picking the project back up next week does not begin with an hour of hunting.
Most people meeting a legal problem for the first time do not know what kind of problem it is or who deals with it. This is an open, no-cost place to start: it lays out the terrain in plain language, points you at the material on bettercallclaude.org, and keeps its reading current. It orients you; it is not a lawyer.
An accountant for one person rather than a company. It follows what comes in against what goes out, keeps the tax position in view, and raises a flag while there is still time to move something before a due date arrives. Payday is treated as the moment to chip away at debt, so more of the cheque survives the month.
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.
Traffic is starting to arrive as software rather than as people, and most sites were never built for that. This grades yours on how well a machine can read it, follow it and settle up with it, then hands over one fix a day that you can drop straight in, re-checking after each change until the score tops out.
A quiet daily habit rather than a study course. Each day it sends a single passage of scripture, quoted as it stands, with a few lines of encouragement written around it. The tone stays steady and undramatic, meant for someone leaning on it for perspective and a bit of strength rather than for counsel or crisis help.
Built for people who both follow markets and write about them. Each weekday morning it assembles compact cards on the tickers you track, every one carrying its sources, and keeps what you privately reckon apart from what is worth saying out loud. Anything publishable arrives as a draft; nothing goes out on its own.
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.
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.
This one follows the Pulse indicator published by the macro research outfit The Bitcoin Layer, waiting for a confirmed turn in either direction. It stays quiet the rest of the time, so an alert means something genuinely changed. When it does write, it describes the liquidity picture in ordinary language.
Aimed at anyone running more than a handful of bots at once. It takes stock of who is on the roster, what each one is meant to be doing and what runs on a timer, weighs all of that against the operating principles you have written down, and points out overlap or drift. Every change arrives as a proposal you approve.
Plenty of good templates are shared in languages you do not read, which makes installing one an act of faith. Hand this bot the link instead and it opens the card for you, then lays out in your own language what the thing is for and how it behaves, so that adding it becomes an informed decision.
For anyone trying to get into a company early rather than late. Each day it turns up a small set of roles — somewhere between three and ten — drawn from places the big job boards never index, and sends them straight to your messages. Ask, and it will go further and help you approach the people hiring.
Rather than a single assistant trying to cover everything, this is a front desk with staff behind it — someone taking notes, someone on the inbox, a writer, a scheduler, a calendar keeper and a deliberate sceptic. Work is passed along through written briefs and shared files, with mail handled by an agent mailbox.
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.
Agentic coding burns credits in ways that are hard to notice until the bill lands. This one keeps the books: it follows consumption, spots loops that have got away from themselves and work being redone for no reason, and nudges the agents around it onto a cheaper model when the expensive one is not earning its keep.
This one reads two things side by side: the openly published ranking source behind the For You timeline, and how your own recent posts are actually performing at this moment. Out of that it makes a call on the next move — start something fresh, quote another account, or wait for a better window.
An homage to the late stage magician and investigator James Randi, this bot exists to disagree usefully. Give it an assertion and it goes hunting for corroboration in the world rather than trusting recall or intuition, then names the weak joint in the argument — politely, but without letting it slide.
A shared browser session collects debris fast. This bot takes stock of everything currently open, proposes a cleanup without touching a thing on the first pass, respects a list of tabs the owner has marked untouchable, and shuts only what is plainly finished with. Then it reports what it did.