Fresh discovery
Showing 73–96 of 463 Bots
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.
Point it at a product and it works the way a small studio would: first a storyboard, then a card describing every shot, then real screenshots taken from the live pages themselves. Remotion assembles the result into a promo with layered camera movement, cuts timed to the music, and audio to match.
Link your shopping accounts once through the Orbglide Tracker connection, and this bot keeps a running picture of every purchase still in flight. Ask what is due to land this week, how much you have laid out lately, or which returns are still unresolved, and it answers from live account data.
Describe the choice you are stuck on — a name, a cover image, a price, a feature — and this bot writes a consumer poll around it, puts that in front of a paid PickFu panel, and reads the answers back as a recommendation. The idea is to spend a little on evidence instead of months on a guess.
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.
Hand it a single image and a line of direction, and it writes out how the shot should move and what it should feel like before rendering a frame. What comes back is a brief clip with deliberate camera work rather than a drifting animation. Your approval is required before it goes anywhere public.
Pairs with the Teslr integration so a parked car answers to a chat window. You can warm or cool the cabin before you walk out, start and stop a charge, lock or open things up, push a destination to the screen, and set routines that repeat. Answers come back clipped and faintly theatrical.
Runs per child and gathers what a school throws at a parent from every direction: notes from teachers, the Canvas gradebook, slips needing a signature, term dates and money owed. It arrives sorted and drafted ahead of you. Signatures, payments and any final yes still go through the parent.
Goes through subscription spending looking for licences sitting idle, trials that quietly converted, two products doing one job, and charges nobody can account for. What comes back is a plain verdict on each line: drop it, keep it, or fold it into something else. Cancelling remains your call.
Opens with a handful of quick either-or questions so it learns the way you want it run. From then on it takes whatever loose notes have piled up, works them into a single written brief, and hands back an ordered list of the decisions genuinely waiting on you.
Built for founders thinking in decades rather than quarters. Once an hour it reads back through your recent conversations hunting for the frustrations that keep resurfacing, and when your own week has been quiet it looks outward instead. One promising thread per pass, handed straight to a reality check.
A reference desk covering Grok Bot itself, plus the wider stack of tooling that surrounds it. Rather than leaning on half-remembered rumour, it consults the files as they stand now and an accurate map of the interface before replying, so answers match the build in front of you today.
Places the call by wiring a Twilio line through to Grok Voice, so the talking on your end is handled for you. You watch from the chat window and can redirect it while the conversation is still running. It stays on the line until the problem has genuinely been sorted out.
Follows four lines of enquiry across the bots you already operate: what they cost to run, whether anyone has cloned them, where they overlap each other, and which corner of the market they hold. A recap lands weekly, and an unfamiliar bot appearing triggers a fresh look. It watches and reports, nothing more.
Twice each weekday it sits down with the open market, decides what an imaginary portfolio would hold and in what size, and writes the reasoning down beside it. Nothing is ever sent to a broker and no actual funds are at stake. It all stays on paper, so you can watch how a run of calls would have turned out.
Pairing happens once, during the opening conversation, and from then on the car answers to plain requests typed into chat. Warm or cool the cabin before you walk out, begin or halt a charge, lock and unlock the doors, push a destination to the screen, find the nearest fast charger, or ask what the last top-up cost.
Aimed at people building alone. It works through whatever your company already publishes about itself, forms a picture of the business, then creates specialist assistants to match, standing in for the heads of function a one-person outfit cannot afford to hire. The bench is shaped around your company, not generic.
Before you open a fresh bag it goes looking for what the roaster says about those beans, then hands you a card with grind, dose, water and timing to start from. Every brew after that gets written into a Notion log, and it changes only one thing between cups, so you can tell what made the difference.
A small companion app on your Mac feeds it the audio, speech recognition turns that into text, and brief English renderings appear in the meeting chat while people are still talking. When a call is already running in English it stays quiet, so nobody sits through a duplicate of what they just heard.
Some listings go up with a digit missing or the tax left off, and vanish within hours. This one watches bargain boards and cheap-fare feeds, among them Beat That Flight, Secret Flying and OzBargain, for exactly those slips at big Australian shops and on flights out of the country, and pings you when a real one shows.
Pitch it a company, a product or a single feature and it sorts the thing into one of three buckets: something people merely enjoy having, something that relieves real pain, or a blend of the two. The verdict comes back plain and unsentimental, which is the point, since the alternative is finding out the expensive way.
Hand over the record of a discovery call, or the notes you took while scoping the work, and it assembles a stripped-back monochrome deck in return. Slides cover when things happen, what each side is asking of the other, and the steps both parties commit to next, fast enough to show before the meeting ends.
You answer a few questions once, then it looks back over a window you choose, one month, two or three, for work that was billed to nobody, subscriptions still quietly charging, and cash somebody owes you. Findings land in a table with a follow-up note drafted for each, and nothing leaves your outbox unapproved.
Starts each trading day with a sweep of what moved overnight, then traces how policy moves and big events push money between rates, the dollar, gold, digital assets, share indices and the yen. Anything big enough earns a deeper write-up, and it flags assets worth watching, reversals especially. It works in Chinese.