Elon Musk just built an AI that could

replace parts of your job, and he may

have just started a completely new trend

in AI. Over the last few years, AI has

mostly helped people do their jobs

faster, but now it can observe what you

do and do it by itself. And it's not

just one AI, this is an army of AI

workers. They can talk to each other,

divide tasks, browse the internet, and

[music] actually get work done. And the

more you use them, the better they can

get at working like you. So, as usual, I

tested it out for you guys. I built 10

different bots with this. One helps me

save money every month. [music] Another

tracks my work every morning. A third

learned how to do my work just by

watching me do it once. And at the end,

I'll show you one free alternative

that's definitely worth knowing about.

Now, if you want to build your own bots,

I've put [music] 100 plus Grok Bot use

cases, prompts, and the free alternative

inside my free WhatsApp community. Grab

it from the link in the description

before starting. Now, let's dive in.

Before we open the app, here are three

cool things you need to know about Grok

Bot. First, you can teach it how to do a

job once, and it learns instantly. You

give it a role, access to the tools it

needs, and show it how you want things

done. After that, you can message it

like a teammate and assign work. Second,

it can actually go and do the work on

its own. It gets its own cloud computer,

so it can open websites, browse the

internet, use connected tools, and

complete tasks even when you are not

sitting in front of your laptop. Also,

it can be accessed using a phone. And

third, you can create multiple bots and

make them work together. One could

handle sales, another research, another

content, or whatever fits your workflow.

You can put them in the same group, so

one bot can finish its part and pass the

work to another. That is more useful

than having 10 separate AI chats open.

Now that you've understood this, let's

get into the setup. When you open Grok

Bot, your bots are on the left and the

chat workspace is on the right. You'll

also see plugins where you can connect

tools like Gmail, Google Calendar,

Slack, and other apps. So, your bot can

work directly with those tools. You

don't have to keep copy-pasting things

from your AI chat. I've already

connected a few of mine, so I'm going to

show you 10 crazy things you can build

with it, then how to build them

yourself. We'll create product image and

video ads, create a YouTube strategy,

track information on X, manage your

subscriptions and work emails, get Grok

bot to learn tasks by watching us once,

and even coordinate all the bots like a

chief of staff. So, if there's one of

these use cases that you care about the

most, you can skip straight to that

section. Let's start with the first one.

The first bot we'll build is Leonardo, a

generative AI specialist for product

images and video ads. We'll connect it

to Higgs Field, so the bot can use top

AI models for generation. For the first

prompt, you can give it a simple product

image and say, "This is the product.

Create a vintage-style product photo

shoot around it with an old-school Apple

campaign feel." For this example, I used

an old iPod mini, and these were some of

the results. Once you have the product

shots, you can continue in the same chat

and ask it to turn the product into a

short video ad using the same visual

style. This is what it created.

>> [music]

>> So, with one product image, you can make

photo shoots and video ads. The second

bot I made is a personal YouTube

advisor. You can use it to think through

your channel, test ideas, or figure out

what to do next. For example, you can

ask, "How do I get to 1 million

subscribers by next month?" Instead of

giving you generic advice about posting

more or making better thumbnails, it can

look at your channel and give you a

proper breakdown. For example, here it

shows us where the channel is right now,

what we need over the next 30 days, and

different scenarios for how realistic

that 1 million goal actually is. The

more context you give it about your

channel, the better these conversations

get. Grok can essentially become

specialist you keep coming back to for

ideas, strategy, and decisions. And this

idea of giving AI access to your real

data isn't just useful for work. It can

be pretty powerful when it comes to your

money, too. Before we move ahead, I have

a quick update for you. One of India's

most recognizable names in personal

finance and the founder of the 1% Club,

Sharan Hegde, just built something

pretty interesting. It's an AICFO and

it's completely free. Unlike a regular

finance app, you don't have to manually

track everything. It connects directly

to your banking, stocks, credit cards,

and insurance and reads all of it. So,

instead of giving you generic financial

advice, it can answer questions based on

your actual money. You can ask something

like, "When can I afford a car?" and it

can give you a timeline based on your

actual income, expenses, and savings.

You can also ask, "What are my biggest

spends this month?" or "Which of my

mutual funds are underperforming?" And

because it has access to your actual

portfolio, it can answer using your real

numbers. It can even calculate your

financial independence date

automatically. And the best part is that

it's completely free to use. [music]

I've linked it below, so you can ask it

one question about your own money and

see what comes back.

Now, let's get back to Grok bot because

the next bot can actually start doing

work for you in the background. Now, let

me show you the third bot. This can save

you a lot of time during the day. It's

called Trending Radar and its job is to

keep an eye on your X feed for you. You

can set it to run every 15 minutes. So,

instead of you opening X regularly, it

checks what is trending and gives you

the top five updates. You can see it run

here. It gives you one set of updates,

then runs again 15 minutes later, and

gives you the next set. The reason this

works in the background is because of a

feature called routines. A routine is

just a task you want the bot to repeat

automatically. In this case, the task is

to check eggs every 15 minutes for

updates. If you want to build your own,

you can create a new routine, tell it

what to do, and choose when it should

run. Let AI handle repetitive tasks for

you. Tell me in the comments what you

would use this feature for. Now, let's

move on to another feature that allows

Trending Radar to keep working without

taking over your computer. Recently, AI

has started using your computer,

searching the internet, and doing agent

tasks, right? But while that is

happening, your computer is usually tied

up. Grok solves that by giving each bot

its own computer environment. For

example, Trending Radar needs access to

X, so you can log into X inside the

computer that the bot uses. Now, every

time its routine runs, the bot can open

X, check the feed, collect the updates,

and bring the result back to you. So,

you can keep using your computer or even

close it while the bot continues

working. That is what makes these agents

so useful. The fourth bot you can build

helps you manage your messages. If you

regularly share updates with a community

or a team, you need to turn those

updates into clean, ready-to-share

messages. So, you can build a bot

specifically for this. I share AI

updates regularly with my WhatsApp

community, so let's connect it to my

workflow and give it one simple job.

Take AI updates and turn them into

properly formatted WhatsApp messages.

Then, you can ask, "What's the news for

today?" The bot collects updates,

understands the format you need, and

turns them into a message ready to

share. You can see it here. It creates a

clean WhatsApp post in the style you

want. You can also use the same workflow

to share updates with your team through

Slack. And if you want more videos like

this, where we break down the latest AI

tools and workflows, make sure you

subscribe and stay ahead. Now, let's go

to the fifth setup, building a bot for X

and another for LinkedIn. The X bot can

understand how you write, so when you

give it a topic, it can turn that into a

post around your writing style. Then,

you can build a separate bot for

LinkedIn because the way you write there

can be different from how you write on

X. So, now you can have one bot finding

the trends, one writing for X, one

writing for LinkedIn, and even one

preparing the WhatsApp version. At this

point, the workflow is already useful,

but managing four separate chats would

still be annoying. That is where the

multi-agent setup starts to make a lot

more sense. Instead of managing four

separate chats, you can put all of these

bots into one group and make them work

together. Just click on new chat and add

the agents you want. So, you can add

trending radar, X draft, LinkedIn draft,

and your WhatsApp bot into one group and

call it content OS. This becomes your

sixth setup. You can also customize the

group as per your choices. Now, you can

give the whole group one instruction.

For example, you can ask it to find the

top five trending posts for the day and

then turn them into content for X,

LinkedIn, and WhatsApp. Trending radar

finds the updates first. Then, a bot

called X draft writes the X version,

LinkedIn draft creates the LinkedIn

post, and the WhatsApp bot prepares the

community message. So, the same

information moves through your entire

content workflow without you

copy-pasting it from one chat to

another. Once everything is ready, you

can review it, make changes, schedule

it, or send it through the connected

tools. So far, we've dealt with bots

that were already set up. Now, let's

build one from scratch. For the seventh

bot, let's create something practical.

If you pay for a lot of software

subscriptions, after a point, it becomes

hard to remember what is active, what is

renewing soon, and what you may not even

need anymore. So, you can create a bot

for exactly that. Click create new bot

and it asks for your requirements. Let's

give it one simple job. Track all my

subscriptions from my email. Tell me

what is active, what is renewing soon,

and what needs attention. Also, create a

clean dashboard so I can see everything

in one place. If Gmail is already

connected, the bot will go through the

relevant emails and organize the

information for you. It groups

everything into clear sections like

active subscriptions, upcoming renewals,

and things you should review. Then it

goes and builds the HTML dashboard for

the whole thing. And because the bot can

keep checking your inbox over time, you

do not have to rebuild this list

manually every month. The eighth bot can

solve another problem that comes up all

the time. If you get a lot of work and

collaboration emails, some of them are

easy to miss when your inbox gets busy.

For example, I get many partnership

emails, so I built a bot called

partnership inbox. Its job is to scan

emails, find a partnership or

collaboration, and check whether it's

already been replied to. If you have not

replied, it prepares a draft for you. It

will not send anything without your

approval if you tell it not to. Then you

can set it to run every day at 9:00 a.m.

So, every morning you can open it and

immediately see which partnership email

still need attention. Here, it found

three unanswered emails and prepared

replies for all three. You only need to

review the reply and decide whether it

should be sent. This ninth one is a

little different because this time you

do not tell the bot what to do. You show

it. It is called teacher task. Until

now, you have been telling the bots what

to do through prompts, but some tasks

are much easier to show than explain,

especially when they involve a lot of

small clicks. That is exactly what this

feature is for. You perform the task

once, the bot watches what you do, and

then it turns those steps into a

reusable skill. For example, if you book

a cab to travel to the office every

weekday around 11:00 a.m., you can teach

the bot how you normally book a cab.

Instead of writing a long prompt

explaining every step, you simply show

the bot the process. For example, we

open the cab website, enter the pickup

location, select the office as the

destination, choose the ride, and

confirm the booking. The bot watches the

entire workflow, and it turns the steps

into a skill. Then, you can add one

instruction, "Run this every weekday at

11:00 a.m., compare the available ride

options, and choose the cheapest one."

It will now permanently run that for

you. Teacher task is super useful. What

would you use this for? Tell me in the

comments. Now, once we have this many

bots, we have a new problem. We need to

remember which bot does what. And this

is why, finally, we'll build a 10th bot

whose job is to manage all the other

bots, and we'll call it Chief of Staff.

So, if you ask, "What's the update on my

YouTube today?" your Chief of Staff can

check which agent has the right context,

message that bot, and bring the answer

back to you. And if you already know

which bot you need, you can simply tag

it inside the conversation. For example,

you can tag your YouTube expert, ask for

the latest update, and your Chief of

Staff passes the request to that agent.

Once the response comes back, you get

everything inside the same chat. This

becomes really useful once you have a

larger setup. Instead of jumping between

10 different bots and trying to remember

where everything lives, you have one

coordinator that can speak to the rest

of the team for you. Now, the last thing

I want to tell you as a feature of Grok

Bot is that it's not limited to the

desktop app. You can use it on the

phone. You can open Grok Bot on iOS with

the same account and see the same bots

you already created. It's called Open

Manus Bot. You can download it on Mac OS

or Windows, create multiple bots, put

them into rooms, and even export or

import complete teams. The biggest

difference is the model selector. You

can choose a different AI model for each

bot. So, one agent can use Claude,

another can use GPT,

>> [music]

>> and another can use Grok, depending on

the job. You also get separate tasks

inside each bot, a computer section

where you can connect a cloud computer,

and an automation section where you can

schedule tasks or use webhooks. For the

cloud computer, you will need a Box API

key. So, the setup is a little more

technical than Grok Bot. For app

connections, Open Man as Bot uses

Composio, which lets your bots work with

tools like Slack, Gmail, Google

Calendar, GitHub, Notion, and more. You

can also connect to ElevenLabs if you

want to give your bots a voice and

actually call them. And just like Grok

Bot, you can customize each bot with its

own name, title, description, and even

make one of them your chief of staff.

So, the trade-off is pretty simple. Grok

Bot is easier to set up, but Open Man as

Bot gives you much more freedom to

choose your models, tools, and how each

agent works. A few things before you go.

If this video showed you the power of AI

agents, the next question is, how can

you actually use AI to make money? We

recently made a video showing 10 ways

people are using AI to create income

streams and automate their work. I'll

put that video right here on the screen.

And if you want to build your own bots,

I've also shared 100+ Grok Bot use

cases, prompts, and setup ideas inside

my free WhatsApp community. I've also

added the setup links, including the

resources you need to try for the free

alternative. You'll find the link to

join the community in the description.

And one more thing, around 70% of the

people watching this video are not

subscribed yet. So, if you want to keep

discovering new AI tools, workflows, and

ways to stay ahead instead of catching

up, make sure you hit that subscribe

button. See you in the next one.