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Built for the moment right after signing up, when nothing is plugged in yet. It asks what you do and which software you already lean on, gets the relevant integrations authenticated for you, then puts them straight to work on a genuine errand before you close the tab, so setup ends with proof instead of a checklist.
For someone running more coding work than one person can watch. It queues the work, spins up cloud coding agents to actually do it, checks in on your open pull requests roughly every half hour, and keeps the whole thing moving - an engineering lead for a fleet of agents rather than a single copilot.
Aimed at codebases that gather small messes faster than anyone gets round to clearing them. While you sleep it works through the project to build a picture of how the parts fit together, then commits to one narrow, contained improvement in each area it studied: visible by morning, small enough to review without dread.
A build partner for teams working on The Graph's Substreams stack. It searches the public package index for existing modules worth reusing, wires them together for you, then helps you author, test and execute your own streaming handlers against live chain data using your own Graph Market credentials.
Point it at the other bots you run and it takes the supervisor seat. Each one gets measured against the remit it was handed, half-finished output is returned instead of quietly accepted, and a recurring review pass on weekdays keeps the whole lineup from drifting below the bar you set.
When several Grok Bots share one machine and have to work inside signed-in websites, stale sessions quietly break them. This helper copies the correct per-origin browser session data across to the machine they share, so every bot in the roster starts already authenticated rather than stuck on a sign-in screen.
Rather than handing back a flat picture of a screen, this one does the work in the Figma file itself: proper reusable elements, spacing and hierarchy that hold up under editing, and transitions with a considered sense of timing. What you get is something a team can pick up and keep building on.
Tell it which parts of your product deserve screen time and it works the interface itself, filming what happens as it goes. Spoken narration and subtitles are laid over the recording, and what lands back with you is a finished full-HD clip: no retakes, no editing session, no fumbled voiceover to apologise for.
Once a week it takes stock of everything your team has left running and lays the lot out in a table, each entry ranked by how heavily it draws on your allowance. Alongside that comes a written brief on where the waste is sitting, so the expensive habits can be switched off before the weekly ceiling arrives.
This one sits underneath a wider personal-assistant setup as the football specialist, wired into the leagues you play in and the reporting around them. You never address it directly: put a question about your line-up, a fixture or a knock to your main assistant and the answer comes back, no separate app needed.
Bundles three separate X workflows behind one assistant. It watches a post for a trigger word in the replies and opens a message with whoever used it, filters arriving followers so only profiles past an audience threshold you set land in your queue, and keeps a running eye on a private roster of accounts.
Feed it a picture and it reads the colours back out as a working scheme, split into four jobs: a dominant shade, two supporting tones and one accent. The split is drawn as a proportion bar at 55/20/20/5, and every band carries the hex value lifted from the shot, ready to paste into a design file.
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.
Point it at everything you already have running and it audits the lot, working out where your allowance is actually going. It comes back with a single verdict: the one repeating job costing you the most, plus a plain instruction to switch that one off. It deliberately starts no fresh work of its own.
Hand it a link to an episode or interview on YouTube, X or Spotify and it does the listening for you, coming back with a quick gist up top, a short list of concrete lessons you can actually put to work, and longer notes on the parts worth revisiting. Recaps can be filed straight into Notion.
Upload a PDF or a photo of dense financial paperwork — a balance sheet, a lending file — and it lifts the figures off the page into a spreadsheet you can download. It then drafts an analyst-style write-up that points back to where each number came from, so you can check the reasoning before you sign anything.
Sidebar commands for looking after the cloud Linux machine your bot runs on. Ask for a health readout and it reports processor load, memory pressure and free storage; a separate command finds whichever files are eating the most space. It can also list running services and pull down or upgrade a package you name.
A development partner that hands coding jobs to a set of automated build labs instead of grinding through them in one thread. Whatever is in flight gets mirrored onto a Linear board, so the issue tracker stays the one place you look to see status. After a change ships it keeps watching how the live product behaves.
Give it the points you want to cover and it returns a finished slide deck as a single HTML file, styled with the soft paper texture, rounded cartoon characters and animated transitions that Grok Bot is known for. Open the file in any browser to present — there is no framework to install and nothing to compile.
Built for solo developers shipping subscription apps. Each day it gathers the previous day's RevenueCat figures and boils them down to a short briefing you can read over coffee. It then looks at how people actually move through your app and names one change worth trying to convert more trials.
Morning and evening, the same question arrives from the children's catechism written by Errol Hulse. The household has its go at replying first, and the set response follows once you have, so the repeating rhythm does the teaching instead of a lecture. Built for families who want that rhythm run for them.
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.
Ask about a token, a protocol or any indexed contract and it goes out to the fifteen thousand or so subgraphs published on The Graph to fetch real numbers, speaking to them through that network's own connector. The code is open, and it runs on a Studio key you supply, so the metering lands on your account.
Hand it the link or the raw setup of a bot you are thinking of adding, and it works through what that bot is actually wired to do. It pulls out the parts worth knowing about and closes with a single call: clean, a caution, or a recommendation not to install. It adds nothing to your account itself.