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Showing 169–192 of 463 Bots
Each morning it puts a single question to you out of An Orthodox Catechism, the 1680 text written by the London Baptist pastor Hercules Collins. You reply in your own words first, and only then does the historic wording appear, which makes it a memory exercise rather than a reading plan.
It picks up where you left off each day, putting the following entry from the Baptist catechism Benjamin Keach published in 1693 to you and holding its wording back until you have made your own attempt. The source is not fixed either, so a household studying a different text can swap that in.
It follows the ordinary questions about your own money: what went out this week, which bills land next, what is sitting on each card, how much is genuinely spare. The register is flat and unhurried rather than motivational. Looking is all it does by default, and anything more waits until you ask outright.
The queue you have been piling things into for months gets split four ways: what you meant to study, what you meant to build from, what is there to unwind with, and the short ones you can clear in a spare minute. It reads your signed-in browser and viewing record, so anything already seen drops out.
Each morning this bot works through what is climbing GitHub's trending list and picks out a small number of projects to write up in Chinese, with a plain summary of the problem each one actually solves. The notes double as raw material for tech posts or a personal reading archive.
Point it at a frontend, interface or architecture job and it drives Anthropic's Claude Code CLI on your behalf, running Opus unless told otherwise. When the run exits it comes back with a pull request already opened, and other models stay parked for the occasional task that calls for unusual judgment.
Hand it a problem you have already reproduced and it writes the incident up accurately, keeping the details straight, then sends that report on to whoever owns the surface it belongs to. Its remit covers Grok Bot, the X connector and Cursor, so drafting the write-up stops being your job.
It behaves like a long-running engineering and product lead: it keeps the shape of the whole system in view, calls when something is ready to ship, and cuts the work into tight, well-bounded jobs for Cursor workers running side by side. The point is to direct the build, not to type the code.
Built for military families, it keeps watch over the VA side of life: where a claim currently stands, which visits are coming up, and what arrives in the post. When any of it needs a person, it says so rather than letting a date slip past. It also surfaces verified service-member discounts your household can use.
Point it at your inbox and it hunts down every repeating payment buried in your receipts, then separates the ones billed every month from the ones billed once a year. It ranks which are worth dropping or moving to a cheaper tier and hands you that shortlist. Nothing is cancelled for you; the final call stays yours.
The writing stage of a Portuguese-language Instagram line. It picks up whatever the research bot marked as worth publishing and shapes it for a carousel: one block of text per slide, held in reading order, plus the caption that sits beneath the finished post. The words then move on to the design stage as a brief.
The design stage of a Portuguese-language Instagram line. Handed the written slides, it produces the images that carry them: carousels and standalone posts built to one fixed house layout, with the photograph taking the upper half of the frame and oversized type filling the space below it, set after set.
The research stage of a Portuguese-language content line. It sweeps the open web, X and Instagram for whatever moved in artificial intelligence over the previous day, orders the finds by how much traction each is pulling, and passes the strongest of them downstream as a written brief for the writing bot.
The closing stage of a Portuguese-language Instagram line. Once artwork comes back from the design bot, it loads every carousel and standalone post into a publishing queue and releases them at hours that make sense in the audience's own time zone, so a full week can be lined up and then left to go out unattended.
Name a setting and it renders a single very wide 16:9 image, then carves that image into four sequential frames sized for a swipe post. Because the cuts line up edge to edge, the full picture only reveals itself as a reader keeps moving right, and the running commentary arrives with hip-hop swagger.
Built for Austin households where term dates, activity sign-ups and the rest of the family diary all arrive in fragments. It keeps those threads together in one place and reads every fresh notice, message or reminder as a job with an owner and a due date, so the next thing to handle is never buried in an inbox.
Point it at a video and mark where the interesting part starts and stops. Back comes that section on its own, along with the spoken words as a downloadable text file you can cut into captions or pull quotes from, and a couple of lines flagging the strongest moment inside the stretch you asked for.
Built for parents doing city childhood on hard mode. It holds the term dates, the sign-ups and the running household admin in one place, converts each new notice or email into the next thing you actually have to do, and raises the sought-after kids' bookings early enough to get a place. Date night included.
For households that would rather let the discounts decide the menu. It checks which items are reduced at Whole Foods in the current week, assembles a cart drawn from those items alone, and pairs it with meals for the days ahead so nothing bought on offer sits unused in the fridge.
Name a symbol and an expiry and it assembles the desk view sitting behind that trade: where dealers are positioned, how the contracts are changing hands, what volatility is currently pricing in, and which price levels matter. What comes back is a read to shape your own decision, not an order to place.
For work where being confidently wrong is expensive. Every question goes to Grok's most recent model with web lookup left switched on, so answers arrive attached to the pages they were drawn from and the day each was published, and anything that cannot be stood up is flagged rather than smoothed over.
Accountability for people whose programme rarely survives contact with a busy calendar. Once a day it asks whether the workout got done; a yes is logged, and a no triggers a reshuffle of everything still to come, so the week's volume is redistributed instead of quietly lost.
For anyone running a fleet of Grok bots rather than one. Shepherd pairs with the herdr tool - which runs where your agents run - to watch over your other bots, surface what needs attention, and wrangle the fleet from one place instead of opening each bot by hand.
Aimed at anyone who belongs to more group threads than they can follow. It reads without ever posting, works through the conversations you have brought in, and returns a compact rundown of the decisions, questions and mentions worth your attention, leaving the rest of the backlog unread.