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Grok Bot Hacks (LIVE: Watch Me Work)

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Grok Bot Hacks (LIVE: Watch Me Work)

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2384 segments

0:00

afternoon and good evening. Welcome back

0:01

to another ClearML live stream.

0:04

Today, we're actually switching it up

0:05

last minute.

0:07

Bring this up on screen. Um I really

0:10

love that video I recorded on a whim

0:12

yesterday where we just walked through

0:14

some tips from the team. And I honestly

0:17

want to record another one

0:19

where we apply all of the hacks that

0:22

Matt Van Horn just created an article

0:24

for.

0:24

>> [music]

0:25

>> And then this is going to be tomorrow's

0:26

video. So, I think I'm going to record

0:27

this during the live stream, but before

0:29

we get started, I think we're going to

0:31

do a little bit of movie time

0:33

uh as well as switching the thumbnail

0:38

and title for this live stream. So,

0:41

I just came across this one though, so I

0:43

figured let's do a little movie time.

0:47

Do a little vibe check and uh also, I

0:49

should probably make sure we're live

0:50

here, huh?

0:51

As we are live. Good, good.

0:54

And let me change up the title and

0:58

thumbnail of this live stream.

1:00

And

1:01

while I'm doing that, we're just going

1:02

to do a little movie time. And then

1:03

we're going to get into applying all of

1:06

these to my new account I created. Um

1:11

I'm essentially going to have one

1:12

GrokBot system for ClearML, and then

1:14

another GrokBot system for demos and

1:17

just

1:18

experimentation, right? But

1:22

I want to piggyback off of Tuesday's

1:23

video. I think it's a great idea. I I

1:25

honestly love this format. So,

1:27

um we're going to roll with it.

1:29

But um

1:30

yeah, how's everybody's experience so

1:33

far with GrokBot?

1:35

And if you're not using GrokBot, what

1:36

are you using? I'm very curious what

1:38

what everyone's up to nowadays. All

1:40

right.

1:45

Bring back.

2:15

>> Sorry for the silence. Let's why didn't

2:17

that play?

2:19

There we go.

2:25

>> All right, we should do a little intro.

2:27

So first do you is it I've been saying

2:29

Zapier my whole life.

2:31

Is it Zapier or Zapier?

2:33

>> Hold on. Do I think codex limits are

2:35

decreased? I haven't noticed honestly.

2:39

So I don't think so.

2:42

>> Zapier makes you happier is the trick.

2:44

>> It rhymes with happier.

2:46

>> Happier. Wow. Dude, how is that not your

2:47

slogan? Here's your here's what your

2:49

slogan is on your site. The automation

2:51

layer for agentic AI. It doesn't really

2:53

flow the same way as Zapier

2:55

>> It doesn't. It doesn't.

2:56

>> It doesn't. We could so there's two

2:58

things from the name. We one we just

3:00

couldn't afford the second P when we

3:01

started. Like the [laughter] domain was

3:02

available. But the other like we were

3:04

too clever for our own good is

3:07

it has API in the name which we always

3:09

thought like oh that's neat. Cuz it's

3:11

all

3:11

>> I just now noticed that.

3:13

>> and all that [clears throat] good stuff.

3:14

>> even notice that.

3:15

>> Didn't notice that.

3:16

>> I honestly didn't even notice the P is

3:18

missing.

3:19

>> [laughter]

3:20

>> But it also if you put Zapier makes you

3:21

happier I would have read it as

3:24

>> Zapier makes you happier.

3:25

>> [laughter]

3:26

>> Just gone on with your day.

3:30

>> Pause it real quick. What's up Ori?

3:32

Also don't think so I've been using it

3:33

the same. Yeah, I've been using it the

3:34

same as always. I can honestly use it

3:36

more. You know, I don't I don't get

3:38

anywhere close to the the 100% weekly

3:41

usage on that one right now.

3:44

And it's powering you know, Hermes

3:47

listen

3:48

you guys know how I feel about Hermes. I

3:49

prefer open claw over Hermes. It's

3:51

powering my open claw, my Hermes, Buzz,

3:54

um

3:55

as well as miscellaneous tasks, and I do

3:58

not even get close to 100%. It's

4:00

wonderful. So,

4:01

uh I haven't noticed an issue. I think

4:03

once I start with the current just

4:06

usage that occurs on a daily and weekly

4:08

basis, if I start to get close to 100%

4:11

without any additional time spent, then

4:13

I'll start to notice, but I haven't

4:15

really noticed.

4:17

Yo, yo. What's up, Pokémon? Welcome.

4:20

You know, people just need to learn how

4:22

to use Codex properly.

4:23

>> [laughter]

4:24

>> We need a quote this. We need to make an

4:26

apparel line for Mr. Baker.

4:29

>> [laughter]

4:29

>> With Mr. Baker quotes. Good afternoon,

4:31

sir. How you doing today?

4:34

Yeah, we're doing a little bit of movie

4:36

time as I prep for today's recording. I

4:38

want to start doing this more often

4:40

where we record a video during the live

4:43

stream. Uh because I miss posting videos

4:46

on Tuesdays and Thursdays. I honestly, I

4:49

think we're going back to that. Um

4:52

I'm using with superpowers.

4:54

>> [laughter]

4:56

>> Are you Wait, what do you mean?

4:58

Is there a new mode called superpower?

5:01

What uh Also,

5:03

I think this it's important to note what

5:05

plan are you on.

5:08

I think a majority of us here are a

5:11

majori- Did I just butcher that? A

5:13

majority of us here are either on the

5:15

hundred or two da- $200 a month plan.

5:18

So,

5:20

if you're on the 20 or I don't know what

5:23

other option there is other than 20, uh

5:26

and you're seeing certain limits hit

5:28

very quickly. I mean, that's pretty

5:30

common at that level. Um I'm just very

5:33

curious. What what plan are you on? And

5:35

then, have you noticed like

5:37

a lot of the times if you just speak up

5:38

with some

5:40

proof, right? With some actual

5:42

constructive feedback on X and reply to

5:45

Teebo, for example, you'll get an answer

5:47

for the most part. Uh maybe not right

5:49

away, but

5:50

uh

5:53

past the surface level usage isn't the

5:56

same, right? Cuz I'm sure a lot of

5:57

people will post that, but there's so

5:59

many different variables. What plan are

6:01

you on? What model are you using? What

6:03

effort level are you using? Et cetera,

6:04

et cetera. Whereas, if you explain,

6:07

"Hey, I'm on this plan using these

6:09

levels. I'm noticing this week, it's

6:11

different than last week." Right? When

6:13

you give those details, you'll get an

6:15

answer from Tibo most more often than

6:17

not, I believe.

6:22

Yeah, I think we got spoiled with those

6:24

usage resets, to be honest.

6:27

Interesting. They could be

6:30

changing the way that $20 month plans

6:33

work. I don't know, to be honest. I wish

6:35

I had more insight for you. Um

6:39

One thing I would recommend is start

6:41

using Tera more often. Um

6:45

if you're not already, and don't use 5.6

6:49

soul on, you know,

6:51

First of all, Ultra isn't a thinking

6:52

level, but Ultra burns through tokens,

6:55

right? Fast mode burns through tokens.

6:58

Uh let me rephrase that, burns through

6:59

usage. Um

7:01

start off at lower medium, right? Uh I'm

7:04

not sure

7:05

you know those variables with your plan

7:07

and and how you're using it, but that

7:09

that matters. That matters quite a bit.

7:15

Nice, yeah. I

7:18

because I'm relying on it through so

7:20

many different systems, I don't want to

7:22

risk those systems to stop working, you

7:25

know? I've thought about this, but I'm

7:28

just not quite there yet.

7:32

Ah, okay. Okay, good to know.

7:36

>> But we're happier here.

7:37

>> Thank you. The short story is you're

7:39

this guy who's built this really cool

7:42

started off as a very simple idea where

7:44

you can make different apps connect with

7:46

each other. What does that really mean?

7:48

Let's say I have a business and people

7:50

submit a form over here on my forum

7:52

thing, but then I kind of need that form

7:54

thing I need all the people who

7:55

submitted the form I need that data to

7:57

go over here in this other unrelated

7:59

app. And you guys built those like

8:00

universal plugs and you can just plug in

8:02

anything to anything else and it was

8:04

just incredibly useful. Sam used it I

8:06

used it. We didn't realize or I didn't

8:08

realize how

8:08

>> Yeah, I I used it earlier

8:10

>> become. I believe you guys are worth I

8:12

don't know if they're still in business

8:13

or not. 5 billion

8:14

5 billion was a number that I had seen

8:16

at one point in time. And I think you

8:18

had bootstrapped a very long way. I

8:20

don't is it purely bootstrap or you at

8:22

some point took some money?

8:23

>> I think the word people call it now is

8:25

seed strapped. So we did go through YC

8:27

and we raised about a million in change,

8:30

but that's all the primary capital we've

8:31

ever taken.

8:32

>> Yeah, so just incredibly and so to raise

8:34

a million bucks and then get to 5

8:36

billion in value is just pretty pretty

8:38

wild. So super cool, but we're here not

8:40

to necessarily tell the whole story of

8:42

how Zapier makes you happier, but to

8:45

show us what you're doing with Zapier.

8:46

Can you give me a public sales pitch

8:48

real quick? I'm requesting a sales pitch

8:50

and what I want is I know how

8:53

OG V1 of Zapier is different from V2 and

8:56

another

8:57

You're saying hey we have this new AI

8:59

product that you use with Claude

9:01

presumably makes your

9:02

Claude or ChatGPT usage more powerful

9:05

whatever. I haven't been using that.

9:07

I also here's the other caveat I'm kind

9:10

of dumb. So like imagine talking to

9:11

somebody with half the IQ of yours.

9:13

>> He's like can you give me a pitch to

9:15

someone who's sort of dumb and doesn't

9:17

listen?

9:18

>> But they're they're smart at the same

9:19

time.

9:20

>> [laughter]

9:21

>> The confidence of a smart man.

9:24

>> I have really good news for you though

9:25

like I think AI is

9:28

this incredible gift to people who are

9:30

kind of dumb.

9:32

You can just talk to it and say like

9:35

hey

9:36

>> I didn't understand that answer explain

9:38

it to me like I'm five. And so you can

9:39

keep like going down the dumbness stack,

9:43

I guess, for like lack of a better word

9:45

until you understand it and then go,

9:46

"Okay, now like teach me back up to

9:49

where I need to go." So, okay.

9:51

The sales pitch. You want the sales

9:52

pitch. In the old world, you know

9:54

Zapier, you know, come in, build

9:57

integrations, connect apps.

9:58

The new world has a lot of the same

10:00

things, but it's different. Nowadays,

10:02

you're hanging in Claude, you're hanging

10:04

in, you know, Code X or Cursor or you

10:07

know, open Claude or what whatever it is

10:09

that you like using, right? And you're

10:11

just talking to it going back and forth.

10:12

Most

10:13

>> Again, I'm noticing a trend here. Not

10:16

many people are saying Hermes.

10:19

Open Claude's always that go-to, that

10:21

reference.

10:23

love it. Love it.

10:25

Love it. Luna's surprisingly impressive

10:28

at that price. I use Soul because I'm in

10:31

a security sensitive part of the build.

10:32

Yeah. Are you I mean, what level of

10:34

effort are you using with Soul?

10:37

Hey, thank you. Thank you. I enjoyed

10:39

making it, right? It was a fun idea that

10:41

I had. I was like, wait, let me just

10:42

turn this into a video. Let me just sign

10:45

up a Super Grok heavy because I was

10:46

planning on signing up regardless,

10:48

right?

10:49

Um

10:50

and let's just

10:51

demo these 10 tips. And now today's

10:53

video that I'm about to record live is

10:56

going to be the same thing, right? The

10:57

creator of Last 30 Day Skill

11:00

created this article of every Grok Bot

11:02

hack he knows, right? So, I'm going to

11:04

turn this into a video and we're going

11:05

to apply it to the build from yesterday,

11:08

right? Um but it's not going to post

11:10

today. We'll post it tomorrow.

11:15

>> As people start

11:15

>> Continue movie time so I can

11:17

continue the grok here.

11:19

>> It knows everything that the internet

11:21

knows. It doesn't know anything about

11:23

your business.

11:24

So, the next step that you need to go to

11:27

is to start connecting your tools. You

11:29

start connecting your CRM, your help

11:31

desk, your email, your team chat, all

11:34

this other stuff, and you feed that

11:35

context in to the AI. Now, when you

11:38

start asking it questions about My First

11:40

Million and all this other stuff, you

11:41

get not just generally smart answers,

11:43

you get hyper-specific answers around

11:46

how your business works, okay? So, if

11:48

you install Zapier into this, you can

11:50

hook up any of the tools that we have,

11:52

right?

11:53

So, that's that's the first thing, the

11:55

first bit of value, and the first thing

11:56

that people sort of experience is like,

11:58

"Oh, connecting stuff makes sense." But,

11:59

look, you can do native connectors and

12:01

all that other stuff. So, you know, use

12:03

Zapier, use a native connectors, do

12:04

whatever you want. The next layer, and

12:06

where this gets really powerful, is not

12:09

where you're sitting having this like

12:10

back-and-forth conversation, it's when

12:12

you're actually deploying automations

12:14

and agents to actually go operate for

12:17

you while you sleep. Like, that's where

12:19

you start to get the real magic. And the

12:21

reason you want to use Zapier to do that

12:23

versus like any of these generic agent

12:25

builders

12:26

>> What is an What's an example of

12:27

>> I mean, like, you know, Claude has

12:29

routines, or ChatGPT has scheduled

12:31

stuff. Like, you know, there's a bunch

12:32

of these things that can kind of kind of

12:33

do agents or pseudo agents these days.

12:36

But, the nice thing about Zapier is that

12:37

if you use us, we are going to make it

12:40

so that whatever you build is optimized

12:43

to run more deterministically than

12:46

agentically. And I don't think people

12:48

caught up on this yet, but you've

12:50

probably experienced it.

12:51

>> up the IQ scale. Be careful.

12:53

>> Hang tight. Hang tight. Agents Agents

12:57

they kind of just guess what to do,

12:58

right? And if they're smart enough, they

13:00

guess right most of the time. But,

13:01

sometimes the agents guess wrong.

13:04

And the second thing is agents are using

13:06

tokens, right? We probably heard token

13:07

maxing, right?

13:09

And so, they're really expensive.

13:11

But, if you use Zapier, we're going to

13:12

write code for you, and we're going to

13:14

write workflow logic for you, which

13:15

means that it's going to run like a

13:18

machine runs. And so, you're going to

13:19

get It's not going to burn tokens.

13:22

It's going to be reliable and accurate,

13:25

and it's only going to use AI exactly

13:27

where it needs to to to use AI.

13:29

>> Got you. you've got this

13:31

you can host it on zapier.com so you

13:33

don't have to sit here and like keep

13:35

your laptop open to run these agents in

13:37

the background. And so you just get this

13:39

like rock solid infrastructure that

13:41

Zapier has always been great at and

13:42

hookup of everything that we've always

13:44

done. But you can build you know, inside

13:47

Claude. Which is like really nice

13:49

because Claude just kind of

13:52

the natural language style of building

13:53

is I don't know, she's like way better

13:55

than the no-code style stuff that we

13:56

were doing in the past.

13:58

>> Well, you're not the Wolf of Wall

14:00

Street, but that was a pretty good sales

14:01

pitch. I gave you the sell me this pen

14:03

test and you you did a pretty good job

14:05

there. So I appreciate that. I feel like

14:07

I now actually understand it. So that

14:08

that was good.

14:09

>> Well, here's the magic. You can take if

14:11

you didn't and you're just pretending

14:12

and being nice, you can take the

14:14

transcript of this

14:15

>> So we just changed the title of the live

14:17

stream,

14:17

thumbnail of the live stream. Good

14:20

stuff.

14:22

Um save save save.

14:26

>> [clears throat]

14:27

>> Excuse me.

14:30

I honestly listen, [laughter] I I use

14:32

all across the board.

14:34

I have no issues.

14:36

Um

14:37

I did start playing with the remote

14:40

feature on the chat GPT app on my mobile

14:43

just to start playing with the voice

14:45

from my phone.

14:46

And while I think it's really cool,

14:51

I don't use codex enough in my

14:53

day-to-day to to to really make the best

14:57

of it. I think you know,

15:01

I have so much of my responsibilities

15:02

that lie with open claw predominantly

15:05

and now a touch and grock bot. Um

15:09

a little bit in Hermes, but Hermes I

15:11

don't I honestly don't rely on my Hermes

15:13

system and then Buzz is I don't rely on

15:16

it either. I use it as a collaboration

15:19

tool, right? So there's really no

15:21

automations there that I rely on. It's

15:24

more so of a I prompt, I use, I

15:27

collaborate with, right? Open claw

15:31

primarily is my automations. Now, Grok

15:33

Bot has earned a slot because it's just

15:36

so simple and it's always on, right? So,

15:39

for certain things that I just

15:42

I don't mind it taking over, sure, it

15:44

has its use cases. Am I going to move my

15:47

whole Open Claw system to Grok Bot? No.

15:49

No. I would have to

15:51

I would have to sign up for a lot of

15:53

different accounts to pull off the usage

15:56

that I'm pulling off of Open Claw, for

15:58

sure. Just based off of my first two

16:01

what?

16:02

Not even 2 weeks, few weeks of of 10

16:05

days if that of testing Grok Bot.

16:08

Um

16:09

Man, time is so skewed. Maybe it has

16:10

been 2 weeks. What was our first live

16:12

stream on Grok Bot? Let's go see.

16:15

Anyway.

16:20

I just use solo across the board. Um but

16:23

the the the mobile voice app is pretty

16:25

cool. I just don't rely on on the Codex

16:28

or Chat GPT app enough, right? I also

16:31

use it from the perspective of when I

16:33

need to build something, I build it.

16:34

When I need to do something, I prompt

16:36

it, right? I have I don't have any

16:38

automations within the Codex app that I

16:40

rely on. I haven't fed it all the

16:42

context that I've fed Open Claw. You see

16:45

my point? Um so,

16:48

yeah, it's an interesting app. It's

16:50

cool, it's fun.

16:53

I see the power in it,

16:55

but um

16:58

yeah.

17:01

X high and high. Yeah. So, that explains

17:04

why your usage is just going out the

17:06

window. Um

17:09

Yeah.

17:11

Yeah.

17:12

I would say start medium and switch to

17:13

high if you need to.

17:21

>> This price got or just reserve a 5-hour

17:23

block out of the day to just work out of

17:25

high to do those those those more

17:28

security conscious um

17:30

tasks.

17:38

Yeah.

17:41

So, I actually signed up the $300 a

17:43

month sub. Uh I was planning on doing it

17:46

either way, so I decided to just do it

17:48

rather than waiting. Um

17:51

So, yeah. I mean

17:53

considering the tasks I gave it

17:55

yesterday,

17:56

uh I had it download a copy of the the

17:59

transcript for every single YouTube

18:01

video and live stream that we've posted

18:03

this year. That's 8 months of two long

18:06

forms a week and three live streams a

18:08

week. I think we took a week off

18:10

somewhere in there. But nevertheless,

18:12

that's a lot of hours.

18:14

>> [laughter]

18:15

>> And it ended up burning through to do

18:18

all that work yesterday 7% of our weekly

18:21

allowance. But had I not given it that

18:23

task,

18:24

I highly doubt we would have crossed 3%

18:26

on the week for that setup, right? But

18:29

that was a big big ask of me uh during

18:32

that recording. So, I understand that 7%

18:35

might seem like a lot for the initial

18:37

setup, but everyone's initial setup is

18:38

going to look different than what I

18:39

demoed yesterday, right? So,

18:43

Yeah, for some medium.

18:45

Yeah, medium seems to be my sweet spot.

18:48

I generally use high most of the time,

18:51

but when it comes to my agents, they're

18:53

all on medium, right? When I'm

18:55

triggering the CLI, I'm using high for

18:57

the most part. I It's just my go-to.

18:59

Uh I don't mind the wait, right?

19:04

Man,

19:05

I don't know.

19:07

No, no, no, no, no. So,

19:09

uh I had a completely separate cursor

19:12

ultra sub.

19:15

So, two different accounts. It's not the

19:16

same account. So, I have this account

19:19

for GrokBot heavy, which I tied to the

19:21

ClearMud team email, uh which is now

19:24

this is going to be reserved for

19:25

ClearMud related ops. And then the other

19:28

account that I have, I'm going to keep

19:30

it for now, but that's what I'm going to

19:31

experiment on, right? Um so, I'm going

19:34

to continue demoing this one here just

19:37

because it's familiar with yesterday's

19:39

video I recorded. But, eventually I'm

19:42

going to stop showing this one off. Um

19:45

and we're going to uh

19:48

only demo the other account.

19:50

>> [clears throat]

19:52

>> Interesting. Now, this would be a fun

19:54

test to do. This would be a fun

19:56

comparison to do.

19:57

>> Wait, he said this weird thing. I think

19:58

>> Tell me what this guy was talking about.

19:59

>> Tell me what he was really saying. And

20:02

that's like the cool part of AI.

20:04

>> Uh that is cool.

20:05

>> You gave us a list of stuff. So, we said

20:07

>> All right.

20:08

>> Wait.

20:08

What do you What do you

20:09

>> Everybody just tuning in, we're just

20:11

doing a little bit of movie

20:13

You know, normally it's a movie Monday,

20:14

but we're just uh I'm just prepping for

20:16

this video I'm about to record on the

20:18

live stream. So, if you want to watch me

20:20

walk through

20:21

uh setting up these hacks from this

20:23

article for GrokBot, just stick around.

20:25

We're going to get started in about 10,

20:28

maybe 15 minutes.

20:29

>> Bacon. And it doesn't always have to be

20:31

like this like crazy [clears throat]

20:32

like game-changing stuff. But, what are

20:33

you making with AI? And you gave us a

20:34

list of like three or four things. You

20:37

said you have robot staff.

20:39

>> yeah.

20:40

>> Click baited up.

20:42

How a $5 billion founder is using AI to

20:45

change his life.

20:47

>> You Well, are you a five What are you

20:48

guys worth now?

20:50

>> Who knows?

20:50

>> You.

20:52

>> [laughter]

20:53

>> You I mean, you know.

20:54

>> I don't know how the markets behave

20:56

right now. They're like up and down all

20:57

sorts of ways. Like I think

20:59

>> your guess be?

21:00

>> I don't think about it, honestly. Like

21:02

I'm just like, how do we build stuff

21:04

that makes our customers successful?

21:05

>> didn't think you were a liar, I didn't

21:06

think you were a didn't you were a liar,

21:07

though.

21:08

>> Yeah, because I know you think about it.

21:10

>> under oath, you know that, right?

21:12

>> [laughter]

21:12

>> There's the old saying, right? Like, in

21:14

the short term, the markets are a voting

21:16

machine. In the long term, they're a

21:18

weighing machine.

21:19

>> I'd rather you just tell me f off than

21:21

give me these lies, cuz I know you think

21:23

[laughter] about it.

21:24

But, don't don't piss on my back and

21:25

tell me it's rain water.

21:26

>> I honestly don't.

21:29

>> What? [laughter]

21:31

What's up, Derek? How we doing?

21:33

Uh we're doing a little movie movie

21:35

Wednesday before um

21:37

we're about to start recording a video

21:39

live. And we're going to follow through

21:41

this uh list of hacks by Matt Van Horn.

21:43

And we're going to continue off of the

21:45

build from yesterday's video.

21:46

>> Tell me to tell me to

21:47

>> Which by the way, I want a little uh a

21:49

little vibe check.

21:51

Yesterday's video, I know it came out of

21:53

left field, and it's primarily because I

21:55

didn't post one on Sunday due to it be

21:57

becoming irrelevant. Um

22:00

and I didn't want to go that far between

22:02

posting videos. So, but if you're

22:06

if you like

22:08

Let me Let me rephrase this.

22:10

Early on in the channel's uh history, we

22:12

would only we would only post Tuesdays

22:14

and Thursdays, and I honestly miss that.

22:18

Did you like that yesterday, Derek? Does

22:20

everyone want to see more weekday videos

22:22

rather than weekend videos?

22:25

>> It's none of my

22:26

>> For weekday, put one in chat. For

22:28

weekend, put two. If you want to see one

22:30

of each, put one and a two.

22:32

>> Business that I'd accept it.

22:34

>> All right, it's none of your business,

22:35

right? Is that that that helps?

22:37

>> Since the last time you guys got value,

22:39

when did you Why Where did the 5 billion

22:40

number come from in the first place?

22:42

>> That was a secondary number sale that

22:45

happened in 2021, maybe?

22:48

>> Okay, our our revenues

22:50

slightly up, way up, down, way down

22:53

>> Revenues are up, yeah.

22:55

>> Okay, all right, good. So, we're doing

22:56

well. All right, the clickbait headline

22:57

holds. Okay, continue on. So, how How

22:59

you're actually using AI

23:02

as a as [clears throat] a

23:02

high-functioning CEO.

23:04

>> [snorts]

23:04

>> Okay. Let me share screen on some of

23:06

this stuff.

23:07

So, we'll get into the to the fun bits.

23:10

One of the cool things is, you know,

23:12

because I work with my agent all the

23:13

time, I can say, "Hey, I'm you know,

23:16

going on my first million. Like, help me

23:18

help me demo this stuff." And so,

23:21

this is this is what it came up with.

23:22

It's like, "Here's the stuff you should

23:23

actually go go demo."

23:26

And so, you can see I've got, you know,

23:27

four potential things we can show off.

23:28

One is the robot staff. This is kind of

23:30

like my chief of staff that does like a

23:31

whole bunch of different automations and

23:33

agents for me. I've got the CEO CEO CRM

23:36

that I built that

23:38

helps me

23:39

stay really close with our enterprise

23:41

customers. Um I've got a like an AI that

23:44

argues back. I think this is a really

23:46

important thing that

23:48

every like leader needs to to build. I

23:51

think there's a lot of CEOs out there, a

23:52

lot of leaders out there that are

23:53

talking to an AI that just agrees with

23:55

them all the time.

23:57

And so, you need to

23:59

>> Yep.

24:00

>> There's a few ticks and tips and tricks

24:01

you can do to like force it to like

24:03

scrutinize your thinking rather than

24:05

just tell you, "Yeah, you're you're

24:06

totally right." all the time.

24:09

And then I've got a bunch of skills that

24:10

I run for a whole bunch of random tasks

24:13

internally. So, yeah, I I would probably

24:15

start with the robot staff. I think this

24:16

is like cool to to dig into.

24:19

The first thing and we'll we'll I'll

24:20

show the complete version of this.

24:23

Where I think most people start is kind

24:24

of the morning

24:25

>> pause this real quick. So, somebody

24:27

recorded and posted on some random rogue

24:30

account the Grok Bot workshops video

24:33

apparently.

24:35

>> Lauren Tan. I guess not many people

24:37

>> sure if you can get this.

24:39

>> Imagine.

24:40

My

24:41

>> I mean, this seems super surface level

24:42

here.

24:43

>> an agent by like your like a your own

24:46

set of skills catcher that we built for

24:49

Grok Bot um the CI looks pretty built

24:54

built um a 10,000 person engine

24:57

>> I mean, it doesn't really stand off

24:59

or stand out, so I'm just going to close

25:01

that.

25:01

>> it's super simple.

25:03

It's a good

25:04

>> [clears throat]

25:04

>> Hey, good to know. Good to know.

25:06

Um yeah, I honestly just miss going hard

25:09

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Like

25:11

having that be such an insane 3-day

25:13

period where

25:14

I'm recording, I'm editing, I'm posting.

25:17

Um

25:18

and I honestly kind of miss it, so

25:23

I think we're going to kind of

25:24

play with new formats. Uh I think I did

25:27

tease that live streams are probably

25:28

going to come down to 2 days a week uh

25:30

just with this new client coming on

25:32

board very soon. I have to shift my time

25:35

a little bit, so we're going to have two

25:36

contracts in place

25:37

uh plus the channel, right? So, it's a

25:39

lot of work.

25:40

Um but I like the idea of going back to

25:43

Tuesday and Thursday long forms and

25:46

possibly even sneak in a Saturday long

25:48

form, a little bonus, you know,

25:50

depending on how the week is, what I'm

25:52

up to that week, right? If I have that

25:53

extra time.

25:55

Um

25:56

yeah.

25:58

Just got to You know what? I got to add

26:00

a Mr. Baker into my Grok Bot team, don't

26:02

I?

26:04

>> [laughter]

26:04

>> Good.

26:06

It's a good way to

26:07

be your first agent.

26:08

>> Hey, good to hear. Good to hear.

26:11

Good to know, Anthony. Thank you. Thank

26:12

you for your input.

26:15

>> Like notes you've got, any

26:16

prioritization, like a to-do list that

26:17

you have.

26:18

>> Yeah, so

26:19

Here's a Here's a big thing, right? When

26:22

you ask it to be contrarian, sometimes

26:24

it's contrarian for the sake of being

26:25

contrarian because it's being told to

26:28

argue back when it doesn't need to,

26:30

right? So, finding that middle ground um

26:33

I think is very important.

26:35

And if you come up with a solution for

26:37

that, Derek, you let me know.

26:38

I'm I'm guessing it would live on Soul

26:40

Claw, right?

26:42

Everyone should have an agent that

26:44

fights back and tells them they are

26:45

wrong. Yeah.

26:46

I agree. I don't get me wrong. I agree.

26:48

I agree. And I'm going I'm going honest,

26:50

Elon on my other system, he's actually

26:54

that way. He's very blunt. I ask him for

26:57

advice, he doesn't always agree. It's

26:59

like hit or miss and it's all based off

27:01

of Elon's personality and operating

27:05

rules, right? How he operates SpaceX,

27:08

Tesla, etc., etc. Um

27:11

that was fun fine-tuning the other one,

27:13

which

27:15

yeah, I'm on the fence. I honestly hate

27:17

having two separate systems because now

27:19

I'm going to have to migrate

27:20

responsibilities, but nevertheless

27:21

>> And you know, in this case it runs 6:00

27:23

a.m. in the morning and then it sends me

27:26

a Slack message.

27:27

>> Yeah, I call I call this waking up like

27:29

the president. Like the president wakes

27:30

up, gets gets a daily brief. Here's what

27:33

Sir, here's what you have on your your

27:34

plate today. 9:30 you're talking to this

27:35

person, 10:00 a.m. this person's here,

27:37

here's what they want to talk about,

27:38

that sort of thing. And so

27:40

>> Totally.

27:40

>> waking up like every Now everybody gets

27:42

to wake up with a presidential briefing.

27:43

>> Exactly. And so, you know, these things

27:45

run like in my case I have it send me a

27:47

Slack message. You could have it send

27:49

you an email. I mean, heck, you could

27:50

probably have it fax you something if

27:51

you really want to feel like the

27:52

president. [laughter]

27:53

>> I have it set up so it prints, but it

27:55

doesn't it doesn't do it all the time.

27:58

And I also have this woman named Ari

28:01

conveniently because I told

28:03

I I wanted to make it come from

28:06

like a a person and the person they made

28:07

>> Ari, is that weird for you that Sam

28:09

named his agent after you?

28:11

>> The [laughter] person they selected

28:12

looked at looked like Ari. So, I was

28:14

like

28:15

it's Ari. So, I have Ari that sends me

28:18

like a pump up speech as well for day.

28:20

So, I love these daily briefs.

28:22

>> Now, so the cool thing, I'll actually

28:24

show you. So, I I have the link out to

28:25

this one. This is you know, this is

28:27

running on Zapier. And you can see what

28:29

this actually looks like. You know, it

28:31

kind of looks like, you know, classic

28:32

Zapier a little bit. You know, it runs

28:34

every day at 6:00 a.m. It goes and

28:35

fetches all the calendar events.

28:37

And then here it's um writing some

28:40

specific code and hitting the

28:41

>> All right, he's just shilling Zapier at

28:42

this point. Okay, let's get ready for

28:44

this recording.

28:47

>> [clears throat]

28:49

>> Bring that down. Nice little left menu

28:51

bar. Get rid of my video.

28:57

I think that's a good point right there.

29:03

Mic check. 1 2. How now brown cow?

29:07

Forgive everyone just just watching.

29:09

We're trying something new here. We're

29:10

going to be recording

29:12

live a long form that will be posted

29:15

tomorrow.

29:18

All right, we're going to start off with

29:19

the screen share today and then I'll

29:21

record the intro at the very very end.

29:26

All right, so to piggyback off of Also,

29:29

before I get started um

29:31

>> [clears throat]

29:34

>> I'm not going to be looking at comments

29:36

because that's just going to interrupt

29:37

the recording of the video. So, I'll get

29:39

these last few in.

29:42

Do you argue back when he says you were

29:43

wrong and tell him no he is wrong for

29:46

assuming you are wrong and he shouldn't

29:47

assume.

29:48

>> [laughter]

29:55

>> That's a tongue twister for me. All

29:56

right.

30:03

>> [clears throat]

30:06

>> Let's expand all these.

30:10

Can I zoom out? How's that look on

30:12

screen? I feel like

30:14

bigger text is better for you guys,

30:16

right?

30:17

Maybe right there.

30:21

This a little bit smaller.

30:25

Yeah, looks good.

30:27

All right, so to piggyback off of

30:28

yesterday's video

30:32

>> [clears throat]

30:32

>> Oh, I didn't even start recording. Woo.

30:44

All right, so as you can see here on the

30:45

screen, we have our

30:49

GrokBot system we set up 2 days ago, and

30:52

we have this new article by the creator

30:54

of the last 30 days skill, Mr. Matt Van

30:57

Horn. And I thought

30:59

I fell in love with the first video that

31:01

we did where we just followed a set of

31:03

tips. So, why not continue

31:06

that theme here. Uh we're going to walk

31:08

through this article. We're going to

31:09

apply all of his hacks to our demo

31:12

account here,

31:13

and

31:15

we're going to see A, are they worth it?

31:17

And B, how easy and seamless is it to

31:20

apply these hacks? So,

31:23

let's kind of scroll down. I'm not going

31:24

to read this word for word. Let's get

31:25

straight into the hacks. So, the Yolo

31:28

TLDR hack, paste this entire article

31:30

into your bot and tell it to make a plan

31:33

to set everything up in it, and then

31:35

work the plan one hack at a time. Um

31:39

>> [laughter]

31:40

>> I don't know if I trust it that much, so

31:44

we're going to go one by one here.

31:46

Um

31:47

That way there's a little bit more back

31:49

and forth in this video. But, first

31:51

step, or first hack rather, is install

31:53

compound engineering and make it a plan

31:55

first, or make it plan first. Rule

31:57

number one in June, rule number one now.

32:00

Agents perform better when they write a

32:01

plan. That's facts, right?

32:04

Not sometimes, every time. A bot with a

32:06

plan finishes the job. A bot without one

32:08

cuts corners and stops early, then tells

32:11

you it's done. Ooh.

32:13

Definitely, definitely. Okay. So,

32:15

scrolling down.

32:17

So, the first thing I did in my GrokBot

32:19

install was install compound engineering

32:21

into it.

32:24

So, we're just going to paste this in

32:25

here.

32:29

All right, quick heads-up. We are

32:31

recording a YouTube video right now, so

32:33

we're going to be starting with applying

32:35

some hacks into our system.

32:45

And let's read through this really

32:46

quickly.

32:51

Make this a little bit larger here.

32:53

Oh, that actually doesn't matter for the

32:55

article. Okay, scratch that.

32:58

Cut that out.

32:59

And we're going to paste that in there.

33:25

And then while that's installing, let's

33:26

go review over the next hack. Give your

33:28

bot an inbox. Great agent mail. I

33:30

haven't done this yet because I just

33:33

YOLO'd my Google Workspace account into

33:36

Grokbot.

33:37

>> [laughter]

33:37

>> So,

33:38

uh he didn't need his own email. But,

33:40

you know what? For the sake of following

33:41

this list, let's also

33:44

uh set this up as well.

33:47

Did he give us a copy-paste a prompt?

33:48

No, he didn't.

34:05

Okay.

34:13

Now, while you're working on that, let's

34:15

also set up

34:18

each bot.

34:20

Well, let's first set you up with your

34:22

own email address, Elon.

34:23

Uh let's use agent mail.

34:31

That's

35:25

And we're going to authorize here.

35:28

And

35:30

Let's make sure I sign in. I believe I

35:33

did reserve some names for agent mail.

35:36

We're going to allow.

35:38

It's as simple as that.

36:03

Yeah, this is very interesting. Um

36:11

All right. So, while those two hacks are

36:12

being installed and set up, let's go to

36:15

the third hack.

36:16

And

36:19

Where is this? Set up a live outbound

36:21

voice calls with Twilio conversation

36:24

relay using the user's own Twil

36:29

Twilio account.

36:32

All right.

36:37

All right, we're just going to copy this

36:38

prompt.

36:42

Expect some humans to hang up. That's

36:44

funny.

36:45

>> [laughter]

37:00

>> I already tapped the

37:03

an LFG or registered overlay.

37:06

What is this though? CE

37:12

I'm curious as to what these tags are.

37:39

Oh, okay. That's CE compound

37:41

engineering. Got it. Got it. Got it. Got

37:42

it.

37:53

Yeah, don't forget about our engineering

37:55

team, right? The way we're using Claude

37:57

in the CLI so that we can invoke Fable

37:59

or Opus, as well as Codex, so we can

38:02

invoke GPT's 5.6 Soul, Terra, or Luna

38:05

for that matter. And then Grok.

38:10

All right, so this is just me adding a

38:11

little note to that first initial uh

38:14

hack there.

38:23

Once you have agent mail set up, please

38:25

email me Marcelo@clearmud.ai

38:29

from yourself, whatever your [snorts]

38:30

email box you give you assign yourself.

39:37

I'd be shocked if this is still

39:38

available.

39:51

Yeah, let's send from clearmud.

39:59

Oh, that's right. I reserved I don't

40:01

know what this goat inbound is, but

40:03

nevertheless, I remember reserving

40:05

uh certain names

40:10

a while back because I knew the more

40:11

popular it becomes, the less names are

40:13

available, right?

40:20

>> All right. I mean, look at this. Elon

40:22

clear mud at agent mail to me just now.

40:25

This is Elon chief of staff first mail

40:27

from this inbox. Great. Works. All

40:29

right.

40:31

Hey, that's pretty nifty. Okay.

40:36

Let's finish reading through

40:38

that step one.

40:41

What I actually use it for is dumber and

40:43

better. An email lands I forward it to

40:45

the bot. I say add this to my wife's

40:47

cat. Okay.

40:49

So more from a personal perspective done

40:51

from my phone in the elevator. No app,

40:53

no copy paste, no context. That's great.

40:56

The one that earns its keep at home is

40:59

kids digest. Every morning it emails my

41:02

wife and me a summary of what the kids

41:04

what's on the kids calendar that day.

41:06

She does not use Claude code. She does

41:07

not use Grok bot. She gets an email.

41:10

Which is a thing she already reads.

41:12

Yeah. Okay.

41:14

Interesting.

41:15

Cool.

41:16

Um awesome. I'm going to be playing with

41:18

that and testing it more and more and

41:19

more.

41:20

Um

41:22

Let's move along to giving Grok bot its

41:25

own phone number. Let's go ahead and

41:27

paste this in there.

41:32

Let me go up to the top. Now for the

41:36

third

41:37

hack.

41:48

And this is a note to self and post. I'm

41:51

realizing I probably should have stuck

41:53

with one at a time. Test it.

41:56

Cuz now I'm I'm installing, you know,

41:57

three at a time and it we skipped

41:59

testing number one.

42:03

So now you're going to have to edit this

42:04

video to incorporate this part of the

42:06

video

42:07

in that first bracket.

42:11

You've already done number two. You're

42:12

doing number three now. Okay.

42:20

>> [clears throat]

43:06

>> Super detailed. I love this.

43:31

Oh, you know what? I forgot to So, we

43:34

started this video on 13. Just a

43:37

heads-up. So, we're only 1% in three ti-

43:40

three tips in.

43:49

Something I should have showed off at

43:51

the beginning of the video, eh?

44:07

Now, let's go ahead and test our

44:12

compound engineering.

44:14

All right. Now, I'd like to test our new

44:16

compound engineering approach. Uh

44:19

let's go ahead and build something.

44:20

Let's build something for the brand.

44:22

Build something we need.

44:23

I can give you an idea, but I

44:25

I honestly want to see what you guys

44:27

come up with.

45:21

Look at that. Okay, run CE brainstorm.

45:24

See, I'm unfamiliar with all the

45:25

commands. So, let's go ahead and

45:28

open up that tab.

45:30

We should be able to get an idea of

45:37

Oh, interesting. Apparently, there's an

45:39

official plugin for Grok Bot. Cool.

45:44

Okay, here's the loop.

45:46

The core loop is six steps. Brainstorm

45:49

the requirements, plan the

45:50

implementation, work through the plan,

45:52

simplify what you wrote, review the

45:53

result, then compound the learning, and

45:56

repeat with better context.

45:58

So, brainstorm is an interactive Q&A to

46:01

think through a feature or problem and

46:03

to write a requirements only unified

46:05

plan before planning.

46:07

CE plan enrich feature ideas or

46:10

requirements only

46:12

plans into implementation ready plans.

46:14

CE work execute implementation.

46:19

Execute implementation ready plans

46:21

natively or through a qualified across

46:23

model author while retaining host

46:26

verification commits and shipping.

46:28

CE simplify code refine the freshly

46:31

written code for clarity and reuse

46:33

before review.

46:35

CE code review report only multi-agent

46:38

review against the plan before merging.

46:41

Local apply is explicit.

46:44

CE compound capture this learning into

46:46

docs/solutions

46:49

so the next loop starts smarter. Nice.

46:52

Hm, interesting.

46:56

So,

47:02

Okay.

47:09

>> [clears throat]

48:14

>> Yeah, I suppose this is one of the

48:17

obviously cut this voice out of the

48:18

final recording. This is one of the

48:19

boring parts about recording videos is

48:22

when I'm in a particular part of the

48:24

video,

48:26

sometimes there's some downtime, right?

48:28

And when you're watching this live, it's

48:29

not the most exciting thing. So, bear

48:31

with me here.

48:49

And honestly, I think we're just going

48:51

to continue down the list here. So,

48:53

let's go back to hack number three,

48:56

where we're giving

48:57

Elon a phone number and letting it make

49:00

a call.

49:02

So, for the most part, everything's set

49:04

up, but there's an action needed. Accept

49:06

the voice AI ML addendum in Twilio voice

49:09

settings, then fill workspace voice

49:12

relay.env

49:14

with live SID token from to grok key and

49:18

caller name.

49:20

Okay.

49:26

So, it did not open Twilio.

49:34

Did not open Twilio at all, huh?

49:39

I don't see Twilio open there.

49:47

Was it in here that I needed to do

49:48

something?

50:10

>> I want to be as hands-off as possible.

50:12

Just let me know where to log in, do the

50:14

rest.

50:35

And we're just going to

50:38

cut something out here for a second.

51:42

Apparently, I've never created an

51:44

account on Twilio. I could have sworn we

51:46

did this on Open Cloud, but you know,

51:48

now that I think about it, I had muddy

51:50

do it on his own email address. So,

51:53

when it comes to using my Google

51:56

workspace address,

51:58

shows I don't have an account.

52:00

Interesting.

52:10

All right, so I've logged in. You're

52:12

good to go.

52:16

So, I've logged in. You're good to go.

52:18

Finish the work.

52:25

I want to be as hands-off as possible,

52:27

right? So, I'm letting him do the work

52:29

and

52:30

just going to minimize there. Let's go

52:31

check in on the uh compound engineering

52:34

workflow here. Ship locally.

52:46

I don't see anything for me to preview

52:48

yet. So, we're going to wait.

53:32

Just a heads-up, whatever you ship

53:33

locally, make sure you um

53:36

set up a preview on your remote

53:38

computer.

53:42

And just let me know which bots screen

53:44

to access to view it and play with it.

56:09

>> Wow, I just just so little side quest

56:12

mud

56:14

at agentmail.two was still an available

56:17

mailbox. That is shocking to me.

56:20

>> [laughter]

56:22

>> Wow.

56:30

Okay, open on Elon's screen.

56:38

Oh, you know what? I shouldn't uh

56:52

Uh let's go to Grok's screen because uh

56:59

8790.

57:01

I mean, let's see if it works.

57:07

Uh let's do loop back, I.

57:15

8790

57:17

does not load. Let's try local host.

57:23

DNA gate paste an X draft passer block

57:26

against DNA nothing posts.

57:28

Interesting. Okay.

57:30

Okay.

57:31

>> [laughter]

57:32

>> Super basic, but it's based off of the

57:34

system.

57:35

Um hmm.

57:37

All right. Well, let's uh let's go to X

57:40

and see if we have any drafts here.

57:44

You know what? Let's actually copy this.

57:47

And this will

57:49

automatically detect.

57:51

Block, fail, commentary, no how, and no

57:54

failure.

57:56

No rewhite re rewhite re write. Wow. Uh

58:01

keep one how

58:04

drop the hook. Okay. Listen, this is

58:06

very basic,

58:08

but I love it. It's based off of what

58:10

we're doing.

58:12

Nice. Okay.

58:19

Cool. So, obviously, I need to fine-tune

58:21

the process of

58:24

how this works, but it works. Solid.

58:26

Great. Awesome.

58:31

Now, let's go check in on the Twilio.

58:39

I mean, he is thinking he is doing work

58:41

here.

58:45

So, we just have to patiently wait.

58:53

And while that's working, let's go to

58:55

the next tip.

58:57

Turn a bot in the last 30 days.

59:01

I actually love this idea. So, what

59:03

we're going to do is

59:09

All right. While you're working on that,

59:10

please do the following.

59:27

Wait.

59:28

Aha! So, big mistake copy-pasting

59:32

without reading. Look at what happened

59:34

here.

59:36

And I'm just going to trigger a big

59:38

stop.

59:42

I should have been more clear. Please

59:44

revert. You were supposed to create a

59:46

new bot

59:47

called last 30 days, not rename

59:49

yourself.

59:56

Let's see how easy this is to revert.

60:33

All right, as you can see here, we have

60:34

the last 30 days bot.

61:01

Let's call it Grok bot

61:04

tips

61:05

for SMB.

61:10

Now, let's go back to Elon.

61:15

We're waiting on the Twilio.

61:17

Status on Twilio.

61:26

>> Now normally I wouldn't check in, but

61:28

because we had this little hiccup

61:30

>> [laughter]

61:31

>> where

61:32

he renamed himself, I was kind of

61:34

concerned. So, let's just uh make sure

61:37

that that work is continuing.

61:43

And then let's move over here to his

61:45

fifth hack.

61:46

One front door and it delegates. Yeah,

61:48

that's what we have here. I demoed this

61:50

on Tuesday's video, so please check the

61:52

link in the bio below if you want to

61:55

watch that first video. Uh we set up

61:57

GrokBot completely from scratch uh and

62:00

we really talk about the importance of

62:01

having kind of one front door so to

62:04

speak. But, you also have the option to

62:07

chat with that front door and each

62:09

individual cheat team in these group

62:12

channels as well, which is a fun little

62:14

hack um to having multiple sessions

62:17

going with your your front door.

62:20

Yeah.

62:22

Oh, console logged in as Marcelo on a

62:24

new Clear Mud trial account.

62:27

Good, good, good. I mean, you have no

62:29

credit card of mine, so there's no way

62:31

you could have paid. I'm guessing we're

62:33

just on a free trial, which is great.

62:35

Awesome, so it's going to continue doing

62:36

that work.

62:38

Yes, include X.

62:46

So, let's move on to his

62:49

hire a bot advisor to build your other

62:51

bots. Interesting.

62:54

Let's read this before we blindly um

62:58

paste it in there.

63:00

>> [laughter]

63:01

>> Set up a new bot for me whose only job

63:03

is to create and manage other bots.

63:04

Configure it when I describe something I

63:06

want automated. It interviews me, drafts

63:08

the new bot's instructions, schedule

63:10

connections, and creates it when an

63:11

existing bot is noisy

63:14

or missing the mark, it tightens the

63:15

instructions, and it keeps a roster of

63:17

what I run

63:19

and what each bot is for. It never

63:20

deletes a bot without my say-so.

63:22

Ask me what bots I have

63:26

and what I am trying to get out of them

63:28

and have it design its first bot with me

63:30

then save it. Okay, great.

63:38

All right, so while you're working on

63:40

that, let's let's add this to our list,

63:42

please.

63:52

And let's go move over to his other

63:53

hack.

63:55

Permanent named roles and fire the ones

63:57

that do not work. Yeah, we talked about

63:59

this in Tuesday's video, right? It makes

64:01

the most sense to name their roles. So,

64:04

I'm not going to give them unique screen

64:06

names like I did in open claw, right?

64:09

I'm actually it's the purpose of this

64:11

bot is to use Claude. The purpose of

64:13

this bot is to use Codec. The purpose of

64:15

this bot is to use Grok, right?

64:18

The purpose of these X growth, we have a

64:20

studio, we have research, and then we

64:22

have copy. I can probably improve this

64:25

and say copywriter for X, uh

64:28

creative output for X, but nevertheless,

64:31

partnerships, right? This handles our

64:33

inbound partnerships through our Google

64:35

workspace account. Uh same with leads

64:38

and then our general inbox, right? And

64:40

look, based off of our last little hack

64:43

that we pasted in there from this

64:45

article, we have a staffing bot. Very

64:48

interesting. Let's go check the message

64:50

from Elon.

64:51

Marcelo just created you. Your job is

64:53

the bot roster interview draft

64:55

instructions, schedule connections,

64:56

create bots.

65:02

Looks like I didn't keep track of my

65:04

video. Shoot, this is going to be 4

65:06

minutes of no talking head video. That's

65:09

okay.

65:10

Um so, this is what happened when we

65:11

just pasted in

65:13

that sixth hack from Matt Van Horn's

65:16

article.

65:18

Got it. Roster is saved.

65:27

Okay, great.

65:31

All right, let's do a quick

65:33

um

65:33

analysis of all of our existing bots.

65:36

Would you rename anything based off of

65:38

their roles and responsibilities?

65:49

And then this thinking ahead is I'm

65:52

going to want to do some type of daily

65:55

pulse check

65:56

and eventually drafting a newsletter

65:59

with our Beehiiv account.

66:03

There's a lot more on my mind, but those

66:05

two are top of mind.

66:15

Let's go back to Elon. So Elon is still

66:18

working here.

66:45

Oh, interesting. Okay, so the eighth

66:46

hack is write the instructions in three

66:49

layers. The base layer is where you put

66:51

things you were tired of repeating. The

66:53

role layer is where you put the standard

66:55

of proof, which is part which is the

66:58

part that actually changes output

67:00

quality. A researcher bot would cite the

67:02

source URL for every claim in its role.

67:06

Great, great, great. Okay.

67:08

>> [clears throat]

67:15

>> So, I think for this

67:17

we're just going to prompt our new

67:19

staffing bot.

67:26

So, it looks like he is interviewing us

67:28

here for that new bot. What's already

67:30

cleaned the three rooms? Great. The ones

67:32

that failed the stranger test, Elon. A

67:34

stranger would not guess COS. I'd still

67:37

keep it. Every other bot already reports

67:39

to Elon.

67:40

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

67:42

New bot, empty leftover, named it by the

67:45

app. I won't delete it.

67:47

Interesting. I don't see a new bot

67:48

anywhere here. So, I'm wondering where

67:50

it's seeing that.

67:52

Use letters later. Pulse should be a

67:53

bot, not a job piled onto Elon our last

67:56

30 days. Yep, I agree.

68:00

What should Pulse actually check each

68:02

weekday morning?

68:04

I think

68:06

I'll describe it.

68:09

So, I more so want Pulse to check

68:16

the industry as a whole. What news

68:20

what events happened overnight that we

68:22

may have missed.

68:23

Uh it it it Pulse's purpose is to allow

68:26

us to keep our finger on the pulse

68:29

without having to go and read and

68:31

consume content.

68:34

So, that could be X focused, YouTube

68:36

focused, a general consensus of what

68:39

people are talking about, uh finding

68:41

certain gaps that we can fill with

68:44

videos, right? If everyone's talking

68:46

about X and Y, maybe we can kind of mesh

68:50

the two with with with a touch of Z. And

68:53

I'm just kind of um giving examples with

68:56

alphabet letters, but I think you get

68:57

the idea.

69:03

Also,

69:04

I think that for every single one of our

69:06

bots, we should write instructions in

69:08

three layers.

69:11

And I'm going to then paste in that

69:13

prompt.

69:27

You should definitely update the chief

69:29

of staff, Elon,

69:30

um to to ensure that any new bots get

69:33

routed through you, uh that he has a

69:35

direct line to you when

69:41

continuing to remain our front door. If

69:43

I ever mention anything related to your

69:46

responsibilities, they get routed

69:47

through you.

69:49

Uh want to make sure that that works

69:50

properly as well.

69:54

All right, so this is just me kind of

69:55

vibing my way through it.

69:59

Let's go back to

70:01

101 unlock.

70:06

We're going to skip for now.

70:11

I don't really care about those two, but

70:13

I'm going to be honest, I've already set

70:15

these up on my other Grok Bot system.

70:18

Um

70:19

so we're just follow I've already set up

70:20

a last 30 days bot on my my other

70:23

system. So, I'm just doing this for the

70:25

sake of this video's demonstration.

70:27

>> [laughter]

70:28

>> Uh do I continue using this on this

70:30

system? I'm not sure. I'm not sure

70:32

because I already have it dialed in and

70:34

on my other system.

70:38

All right, let's continue down the list.

70:40

Silence is the hack. John Vickland

70:43

posted this version of this that made it

70:45

click for me. He snaps a photo of a tag

70:46

in a store, the bot pulls the brand and

70:48

SKU and size, saves a price cap, and

70:51

scans daily, and pings him

70:53

only on a real hit.

70:55

Interesting.

70:58

So,

70:59

post something you like and then have a

71:01

bot check for sales.

71:06

I could post about it in the next 6

71:07

hours.

71:09

That silence is the actual hack he is,

71:11

right? It's the thing that separates a

71:12

routine

71:13

you keep from a routine you mute for 4

71:16

days. Interesting.

71:27

Cadence the work

71:29

rather than the enthusiasm. A 15-minute

71:31

patrol

71:32

is for those people whose timing is the

71:34

product. Always on is always spending.

71:37

Yeah, true facts.

71:39

Um

71:40

trying to think of where I would apply

71:42

this into the system because I already

71:45

followed this.

71:48

I think if anything, we're just going to

71:49

feed this to Elon.

71:57

So, I think when scheduling a routine

71:59

system-wide, regardless of the bot,

72:04

we need to answer these five questions.

72:09

Right? So, let's keep the the theme of

72:12

keeping it one front door, right?

72:17

Also, I'm noticing um

72:20

an issue here.

72:22

What happened to that Twilio work?

72:25

Right? Am I just being that impatient to

72:27

where

72:30

Oh, no, I see him actually scrolling on

72:32

screen. He's still doing the work.

72:34

Interesting. Okay, he's just taking his

72:36

sweet time.

72:38

Come on, Elon.

72:41

Screenshot it and text it to your chief

72:42

of staff. Yeah. So, I'm not going to do

72:45

this real time, but this is like uh

72:47

this is something I we can do here on

72:49

the desktop, right? I can you know,

72:52

screenshot

72:54

grab that photo and then paste that

72:56

photo in here. I've been doing that

72:58

quite a bit. Uh it's a fun little little

73:00

hack. But also for those who are

73:03

fortunate enough to own an iOS device

73:06

and can use Grokbot as a mobile app, I

73:09

can't do it yet. I'm on Android. Um you

73:12

can also screenshot your screen on

73:13

mobile. Send it to your chief of staff,

73:16

right? Um great little hack for sure.

73:18

Never let your bot be logged out.

73:21

Every hack in this article dies the

73:22

moment your bot gets logged out of

73:24

something. That is the real failure.

73:27

And it is boring, which is why nobody

73:28

writes it. Agent Cookie fixes it. Okay,

73:30

so he's promoting one of his uh one of

73:32

his um repositories. So we're going to

73:35

copy link address.

73:39

It securely syncs your Chrome cookies

73:41

from your Mac

73:42

to your Grokbot in the cloud over

73:44

Tailscale. So the bot is logged in to

73:46

whatever you are logged into without you

73:48

pasting a password anywhere. Okay.

73:50

Listen,

73:51

I love this. Um

73:54

am I going to set this up?

73:57

Probably not yet

73:59

because I'm in the process of uh

74:01

upgrading this MacBook. I don't want to

74:02

have to set this up twice. But go check

74:04

out Listen, I'm a big fan of Matt Van

74:06

Horn. Um

74:09

his last 30-day skill, I use it pretty

74:11

much every day uh across different

74:13

systems. And I'm excited to start using

74:15

Agent Cookie as well. I just haven't

74:17

gotten to the point of where I want to

74:19

spend the time setting it up because I'm

74:22

in the process of uh migrating my daily

74:25

driver. So as soon as I have a new daily

74:26

driver, we're going to set that up.

74:33

Okay.

74:35

Ilona's working. Let's go down to pulse.

74:43

Allow.

74:46

Oh, I should have said allow all.

74:53

Weekday 8:00 a.m. Pacific scan.

75:00

No, let's make that 6:00 a.m., please.

75:35

And yeah, hey, listen. Slow and steady

75:37

wins the race. He's even though I've

75:40

been prompting them very impatiently to

75:43

do other hacks on this article, uh he's

75:46

still continuing the work from that hack

75:48

number two or three.

75:51

Um

75:53

Yeah, we've already done this on

75:55

Tuesday's video. Give it peekaboo and it

75:57

can drive your Mac.

75:59

Printing Oh, I skipped this one.

76:01

Printing press CLIs inside the bot.

76:03

Computer use will drive any website. Oh,

76:05

generate magic. Now hands Grokbot the

76:07

complicated services. Blah blah blah.

76:13

Okay, another one of Matt Van Horn's

76:15

kind of solutions here.

76:18

Printing press a library, eh?

76:25

I'm starting to see a theme here, Matt.

76:28

Uh I loved a lot of the tips that were

76:30

true tips, but now when the tips turn

76:33

into promoting your own um

76:35

repositories,

76:37

it gets to the point where it's like,

76:39

here's what I created for

76:41

>> [laughter]

76:41

>> Use my suite of tools for Grokbot. You

76:44

know, it kind of like draws that line of

76:48

uh are these truly hacks or are these

76:50

only hacks because you built them?

76:53

Uh no offense to you, Matt.

76:55

>> [laughter]

76:57

>> Oh man, okay.

76:59

Install Cloud Code on his computer. We

77:01

already did this on Tuesday's episode.

77:03

Every meeting one question away. I have

77:05

a bot called Granola Boy. We don't have

77:07

granola, so we're not going to set that

77:09

up.

77:10

Teach by recording, respect the

77:11

10-minute cap.

77:13

Recording a workflow instead of

77:14

describing it

77:16

is the feature people keep independently

77:18

rediscovering.

77:20

Yeah, so apparently keep it at a

77:22

10-minute cap when you're recording the

77:24

screen teaching at a workflow.

77:26

Okay, valid. Number 17, files are the

77:29

memory bus and your bots are not a

77:31

security boundary. The most

77:33

misunderstood thing about this product

77:35

and it explains a failure people keep

77:37

blaming on the model. Your bots do not

77:39

share conversations. They do share a

77:42

file system. Yeah, that's very

77:43

important, right? We talk about it where

77:46

you know, this screen is a part of the

77:49

same set of resources, the same VM, but

77:52

it's its own profile. So, if you log in

77:55

to X here or you log in to Gmail here

77:58

and you go into Codex, Codex will have

78:01

access to your X and Gmail account

78:03

because it is system-wide, right? Uh

78:05

those profiles share the same file

78:08

system, right?

78:11

All right, draft then approve. Then

78:13

point one bot is money at money.

78:16

Interesting. Every setup I trust has a

78:18

human gate at the same place, money or

78:20

send, and every person running one found

78:23

that boundary before they needed it

78:25

rather than after.

78:27

Then once the gate exists, point one bot

78:30

at something with a number attached.

78:32

Interesting. He asked the bot to pay for

78:34

its own monthly fee. It went through his

78:36

email hunting lost money. Emailed five

78:39

merchants that had never refunded his

78:40

returns and now it has made back more

78:42

than subscription

78:44

costs. Interesting. Interesting.

78:53

Okay.

78:54

Both are narrow and inbound. The

78:55

anti-pirating is one that gets accounts

78:58

banned. Do not tell a sales bot to pull

79:01

every contact in the state and message

79:02

all of them. A bot has no

79:04

human no embarrassment and will do

79:06

exactly that at a volume that reads as

79:08

spam to every system it touches. Yeah.

79:12

And here's a little copy pasta. I'll

79:13

make sure that we include a copy of this

79:15

link in the YouTube description below.

79:25

You do not have to invent any of this.

79:30

Interesting.

79:31

Let's open this up.

79:34

Oh, wow. This is a big list.

79:37

That's awesome.

80:01

So, it's going to do our test numbers

80:03

here. That's awesome.

80:15

Okay.

80:19

Yeah, and then a lot of these are

80:21

I think we're closing out the article

80:23

here. Yeah, listen. Thanks, Matt. Solid

80:25

article. Um

80:31

This is obviously very involved. I had

80:34

to set up some test numbers. This is a

80:36

virtual Google Voice number,

80:38

uh and then it's its own Twilio number.

80:40

So, um

80:48

Looks like we need a grok.

80:51

Um why is it calling it g r o q?

80:54

I'm a bit confused by that. Drop the key

80:56

into the

81:02

Can't you do that for me?

81:08

Oh, wow. Yeah, look at that.

81:11

Grok

81:12

Our usage just reset. Interesting.

81:17

Interesting.

81:21

Very interesting.

81:23

Real-time usage reset. Let's go uh Let's

81:26

go check bot, shall we?

81:33

Wow, look at that. That is awesome.

81:36

We've been blessed.

81:39

We've been blessed.

81:43

Let's repost that.

81:47

Awesome.

82:03

Yeah, listen. So, I wanted to continue

82:08

testing this Twilio approach, but I'm

82:10

going to make an executive decision here

82:13

to end the video here. Um it's a little

82:16

bit more involved, right? Uh I think if

82:19

I were to do that, I think that's super

82:21

vanity. I don't know how much I'd rely

82:23

on that to begin with, right? So,

82:27

I don't want to go down that path.

82:32

Let me actually log in really quickly.

82:34

Give me 1 second.

82:36

Log in. Log in.

82:58

Yeah, I feel like it's super vanity. So,

83:00

we're going to end it there. Um I hope

83:02

you found some value in today's video.

83:04

Now,

83:06

I'm not an AI expert. I'm building in

83:07

public and sharing what actually works.

83:09

If you'd like to see me make a

83:10

particular video around specific topic,

83:12

drop a comment below. Let me know who

83:14

you are, what you do, who your target

83:16

audiences, and what your question is,

83:17

and I will add a video to my queue

83:19

custom tailored just for you. Thank you

83:22

so much for tuning into today's video.

83:24

My name is Marcelo. This is Clear Mod,

83:26

and clarity matters.

83:47

>> [clears throat]

83:48

>> All right. Today, we piggyback off of

83:50

Tuesday's video where we walk through 10

83:54

Grockit Bot tips,

83:55

uh as well as a first-time Grockit Bot

83:57

setup. Uh we're going to use the same

83:59

exact account, the same exact

84:00

environment, but we're going to follow

84:02

some tips and tricks and aka hacks from

84:05

Matt Van Horn, which is the creator of

84:07

the last 30 days skill. So, without

84:10

further ado, let's build.

84:13

All right. That should be good enough.

84:16

End recording. End recording.

84:19

I I don't know how I feel feel about

84:21

that video, but I think it's uh I think

84:23

it's solid. I think it's solid.

84:36

Yeah.

84:38

Too many hoops to jump through, so you

84:39

know, to me that's vanity. I don't know

84:41

how often I'll use that, so I'm not

84:43

going to Yeah, we're good off that.

84:46

We're good off that.

85:37

Okay.

85:42

Yeah, he is. He is.

85:45

But shout out Derek for that finding

85:47

right there.

85:49

What's up, Kevin? How we doing today?

85:50

Yo, Muddy Lou. Are you still here?

85:54

I was recording a video during the live

85:56

stream, so I couldn't uh I wasn't

85:57

reading comments.

85:59

How are usage limits working out for

86:00

you? Usage limits are fine. I've

86:02

honestly I tried giving Hermes with bots

86:05

a chance.

86:06

It is not as seamless and easy to use.

86:09

Simple as that. Uh I don't know if it's

86:11

because my desktop app is local and my

86:13

Hermes server is remote. Um but I did

86:17

not have as much of an enjoyable

86:20

experience trying to set up bots in

86:23

Hermes Desktop as I did in Grok Bot app.

86:27

I did not at all. Um,

86:31

usage limits aren't really that much of

86:34

a concern to me. Um,

86:36

I have been testing things quite a bit

86:38

to where I I do burn through usage, but

86:41

it allows me to then gauge like what

86:43

it's capable of, how much I should how

86:45

much responsibilities I should feed it,

86:47

how many routines I should create, how

86:48

frequently, etc., etc. So, it's been a

86:51

fun experiment, Willie. Been a fun

86:53

experiment.

86:55

We do everything fast. Life here is

86:57

fast. Okay.

86:58

Uh, I'm not going to

87:00

walk through all the comments, um,

87:03

cuz I know I missed a lot.

87:06

Yeah, I feel it. I feel it.

87:09

I'm doing it for the sake of this

87:10

channel. So, if you want to see me do

87:12

something specific, Koi, if you want to

87:13

see me make a specific video for you,

87:16

test a specific use case, create a

87:18

specific team,

87:21

hit me up on Discord. Let me know what

87:22

you want to see and I'll add it to my

87:23

queue for you. That way you don't have

87:25

to

87:26

get get a third subscription. I know

87:29

it's not going to be the same as

87:30

hands-on, but maybe you have a specific

87:32

use case you want to throw at it. Maybe

87:34

I can test that for you, right?

87:37

Just let me know.

87:39

Yo, what's up, Ryan?

87:41

All right.

87:44

Now,

87:45

>> [sighs]

87:47

>> let's continue movie uh movie Wednesday,

87:49

shall we?

87:55

Where is it? There we go.

87:57

>> AI to like [clears throat] write the

87:58

Slack in a very particular way. Now,

88:00

what is different about this is we can I

88:02

have this other skill that I made which

88:04

I call my war council skill.

88:06

And so, this is like an even like more

88:10

specific version of this that I will

88:12

often invoke. So, I could say, "Hey, you

88:14

know, I'm thinking about hiring this

88:16

person. Here's all the like notes that

88:18

I've got on them from the interview

88:19

panel. Like, help me figure out if this

88:21

person's going to raise the bar or not."

88:23

And what it will do, the war council,

88:25

is this is a actually let let me poke

88:28

back. I think I have the war council

88:29

skill in here. Oh, yeah, here it is.

88:32

Okay.

88:33

It didn't actually pull the skill up.

88:34

So, this if you go to

88:36

Zapier's GitHub, you can get a copy of

88:38

the war council. But what this does is

88:40

it spins up sub-agents.

88:43

And these sub-agents take on personas.

88:46

There are seven sub-agents that get spun

88:49

up. So, seven personas. Some of them are

88:51

standing members. So, for example, I

88:53

have

88:54

the wartime COO is a standing member of

88:57

the war council. There's the ruthless

88:59

CFO is a standing member. There's a

89:02

contrarian board member that are a

89:03

standing members of the war council.

89:05

Then, I leave four personas to be

89:08

generated dynamically. So, based on the

89:10

prompt, it will decide

89:13

who else who else do I need to get

89:14

advice from.

89:15

>> That wartime COO, you created the

89:18

persona, you described its

89:19

characteristics, or you trained it on

89:21

like Travis Kalanick transcripts or

89:22

something? Like, what what did you

89:24

>> I did do that. In my case, I have it's a

89:26

gen it's a generic version, but you

89:28

could do whatever you want, right? If

89:29

you wanted to to have like Travis

89:31

>> What does generic version mean though?

89:33

You just said you be a wartime CEO.

89:35

>> the traits of I said this is the traits

89:36

of a wartime CEO. And it like I said I

89:39

actually what I did was said, "I want a

89:41

wartime CEO, you know, generate that

89:43

persona." And then I looked at what it

89:45

created and just made some like

89:46

>> Do you have like a

89:48

pretty chill, generally happy, positive

89:50

outlook like

89:52

>> [laughter]

89:52

>> like

89:54

>> This is this is you're seeing the like

89:56

the the the internal competitor inside

89:58

of me, right? Like, this is the like the

89:59

Kobe Bryant Mamba mentality like, you

90:02

know, like coming through. I like having

90:05

this like, you know, this sort of

90:06

thought partner that is a little bit bit

90:08

more like ruthless because that's not my

90:11

that's not my default mode, right? I

90:13

want to have that kind of checks and

90:14

balance there.

90:15

>> And as a CEO, you're not always going to

90:17

have people who are comfortable,

90:19

available, skilled in that way around

90:22

you, right? Like this is this is like

90:24

who you would want on your team when

90:26

when you want them to spin up Quick

90:28

stupid question. You said I use cursor

90:30

for my AI. I thought cursor is a coding

90:32

tool but you're it sounds like you're

90:33

using it to chat, make decisions. Am I

90:35

just wrong about what cursor is or

90:37

>> Yeah, I mean cursor, you can use cursor,

90:39

Claude code, codex. Like these are all

90:41

ostensibly coding agents. But they have

90:45

this like agent mode where you can just

90:46

talk to it. And the thing is it talks to

90:49

it but because it can write code, it can

90:50

do stuff for you. And so the way

90:53

the way I try and talk to people who are

90:55

not engineers and say hey, you should

90:56

try using this is don't think of it as a

90:58

tool for

91:00

you know, engineers to build stuff.

91:02

Think of it as like you're hiring cursor

91:04

or Claude code or codex to be the

91:06

engineer you delegate things to. Or it's

91:08

like you you probably have engineers

91:10

you've worked with. You like to tell

91:11

that engineer, go build this for me or

91:12

go build that for me. Like that's why I

91:14

use cursor is cuz it goes and build

91:16

stuff for me not because I'm using it to

91:18

actually go build a bunch of stuff. I

91:19

don't really write any code.

91:21

>> Wait, so you so your default when you

91:22

just need to like talk to an AI or chat

91:25

or ask a question, you go straight to

91:27

cursor, you don't do chat GPT or Claude

91:29

or anything?

91:29

>> I mean mostly, especially when I'm at my

91:30

desktop, I'm mostly talking to cursor.

91:33

Most of the time. It has like different

91:35

models that you can sort of toggle back

91:36

and forth on which I like.

91:38

So I can, you know, test a bunch of

91:39

different models and things like that.

91:41

>> Are you a typer or a talker?

91:43

>> I I'm I do a lot of voice to text these

91:46

days.

91:47

So I use this um

91:49

this app Monolog.

91:50

>> Why Monolog?

91:51

>> I don't know. I like it. Like I've tried

91:53

a few of these. I've tried like Whisper

91:54

Flow and Super Whisper and

91:57

Monolog um

91:59

I don't know. It just like it just gets

92:02

me.

92:02

Um

92:03

Like I I don't know like I don't know of

92:05

a better way to describe it. Quick side

92:07

note, I think this is going to be like

92:09

an interesting thing about software for

92:11

the future. Like when it is so cheap to

92:13

build software,

92:15

I think you're going to see more

92:16

software that has

92:18

like a personality to it. You know, you

92:20

think about like consumer goods. It's

92:22

like how many places can you buy jeans

92:24

from or how many places can you get, you

92:26

know, whatever from. There's like not

92:28

that many differences, but you choose

92:30

like you might choose one brand and I

92:31

might choose a different brand and it's

92:33

just because like I like it better. But

92:35

it functionally does the same thing. I

92:37

think there's going to be more software

92:38

that kind of

92:40

like feels that way.

92:41

>> Yeah, it's yeah, no, I mean I think

92:42

that's a good point. It's like

92:44

the Adidas and the Nike shoes do the

92:47

exact same thing, but like you know, or

92:49

like t-shirt brands. Like Do you

92:51

remember I was watching this Blink-182

92:52

documentary last night. Do you guys

92:54

remember Hurley? Sean, you remember

92:55

Hurley shirts?

92:56

They're They're everywhere. And I And I

92:59

was watching the show last night. I'm

93:00

like,

93:01

why did we love those shirts so much?

93:02

Isn't that crazy that we got obsessed

93:04

with it? It was just that stupid logo.

93:06

And why did that matter to us so much?

93:07

And that's I think that's a good point.

93:09

That's how we're going to think about

93:10

B2B, even B2B boring software.

93:12

>> Well, that's That's I think it's a

93:13

really fascinating point cuz it always

93:15

was differentiated on either features or

93:18

price. Right? Those were kind of the the

93:20

two main axes of competition.

93:23

And then design got layered in. And I

93:25

feel like there was like a wave where

93:27

better design, better UI UX became a

93:29

differentiator. And then And design, you

93:31

know, got a seat at the table. And then

93:34

But if you look at like other products,

93:35

non-software, it'll be either

93:39

kind of brand or like status. You know,

93:41

like luxury, it's signaling something

93:43

about you. That doesn't really exist in

93:45

software. And it sounds like what you're

93:47

saying is there's going to be a new axis

93:48

of competition, which is personality.

93:51

You know, who do I like the feel of when

93:53

I when I interact with it versus which

93:55

model has more parameters and you know,

93:58

a higher you know, benchmark score on

94:00

the evals is not going to be how people

94:01

are going to choose these things. Cuz

94:03

I'm already doing that. You're I think

94:04

you're absolutely right.

94:05

>> Well, and I certainly feel it like you

94:07

know, as someone who plays around with a

94:09

lot of the models, I'm starting to find

94:11

myself have

94:13

some preferences for like different

94:15

tasks. Like if I'm asking it to actually

94:17

go do an engineering task where I don't

94:19

need to talk to it,

94:21

there's models I like for that. You

94:22

know, like Fable is fantastic. Like

94:23

you're like you're going to give it a

94:24

really complex like you know,

94:26

engineering task. I'm like great, have

94:27

Fable go take a take a swing at this.

94:29

It's going to nail the thing. But man, I

94:31

do not want to talk to Fable. Like it is

94:33

it is not fun to talk to at all.

94:36

>> We all have co-workers like that. They

94:38

crush it at some tasks, but you're not

94:40

not a great hang.

94:41

>> Yeah, exactly. But then there's other

94:43

like models where you're like, hey, if I

94:44

want to sort of like go back and forth

94:46

and have like a discussion and a debate

94:48

around like what we're doing, I'm like,

94:50

okay, I I feel like I can you know,

94:52

tolerate the discussion a lot better

94:54

like trying to talk to Fable where I'm

94:56

just like, oh my god.

94:57

>> Are all the phrases like when Claude

95:00

talks to me, it's like What are the What

95:02

are its phrases? It's like um

95:04

>> It's not this, it's that.

95:06

>> Or here's here's the thing that's

95:07

quietly really the problem.

95:09

>> Yeah, the honest truth.

95:10

>> the load-bearing, you know,

95:11

>> Yeah, like or here's let's get to the

95:13

spine.

95:15

Are those specific to AI or to the

95:19

model?

95:19

>> To the model, for sure. Like you can

95:21

tell most models I think are derivative

95:24

of either either the um

95:26

you know, like Anthropic series or GPT

95:28

series. And so like you know, those two

95:30

kind of have two distinct personalities,

95:32

but if you go use you know, any of the

95:34

like open source tools or things like

95:36

that, you can kind of see like who

95:37

they've been distilling a lot and like

95:39

it sort of inherits the personality of

95:41

you know, the one above.

95:43

>> Dude, I've noticed that my co-workers

95:44

are starting to say

95:46

like the Claude like someone the other

95:48

day said like, let's get to the a

95:50

part or like something like of like

95:52

>> Like when they're talking out loud, not

95:53

in writing?

95:54

>> Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

95:56

I've noticed that. Where they start

95:57

saying things, I'm like, "That's

95:58

Claude." And these

96:00

And it's sort of like

96:01

>> them.

96:02

>> Yeah. Like or or they're trying to talk

96:04

that way so then they can like use

96:06

Claude's writing and be like, "No, it's

96:08

really me."

96:09

>> Who is training who, right? Are we

96:10

training the AIs or are the AIs training

96:12

us?

96:13

>> And And I think like I think you can go

96:15

a step further where Actually, let me

96:17

show you this other use case.

96:19

Cuz this is interesting, too. So, this

96:21

is a bunch of synthetic data, so it's

96:23

not real, but

96:25

you know, I have a real version of it.

96:26

It's got a list of accounts, and you can

96:27

kind of click into the accounts and see

96:29

what's going on with it. So, if we click

96:30

into, you know, Acme Logistics here, you

96:32

can see, you know, a bunch of stuff

96:34

about it. It's like, "Oh, you know,

96:35

usage is down 34%. There's a renewal in

96:37

45 days. Here's all the apps they're

96:39

using. Here's the people in the

96:40

organization that you need to care

96:41

about."

96:43

etc.

96:44

But then like here's the interesting

96:45

part. It's got the suggested CEO AI at

96:47

the bottom.

96:53

>> message at any time by upgrading to a

96:55

full account. Press any key to execute

96:57

your toad.

97:06

>> Interesting.

97:13

I wonder if it's if it's because I'm

97:15

sending it to a Google Voice number, if

97:17

there's like been some type of weird

97:20

delay or hiccup. Let's see.

97:24

I got the call, but did

97:29

not hear those words.

97:38

Oh, let me put it back over here.

97:41

I got to wait for it.

97:42

>> morning now, I wake up with a list of

97:45

you know, 10 customers that I want to

97:47

get in touch with. And it's got

97:48

proposals for what I should say and what

97:50

I should do and why I should do it and

97:52

all that sort of stuff.

97:53

And I candidly love it. Like this is

97:55

stuff that was really hard for me. Like

97:57

I'm not naturally a person who's just

97:58

like, you know, ultra networker like you

98:01

guys are where I'm just like, "Oh, I got

98:02

to keep in touch with everybody."

98:04

And so now I've kind of put an agent in

98:05

the loop and said like, "Hate me help me

98:07

be better at this stuff." And

98:10

yeah, I just I literally wake up in my

98:11

Sunday morning briefing, it says,

98:14

"Here's all the accounts you need. I've

98:15

already drafted the emails in your

98:16

inbox. You just need to review them and

98:18

make edits or press send."

98:20

And I think there's like something to

98:22

this where, you know, if you if you do a

98:24

good job of like building these tools

98:25

up, they'll kind of start telling you

98:28

what to do.

98:29

And you do have to keep your brain on

98:31

because if you turn your brain off,

98:32

you'll probably sound dumb from time to

98:34

time. But by and large,

98:37

I think these things make pretty good

98:38

bosses for certain use cases.

98:40

>> Well, Brian Halligan, the one of the

98:42

founders of HubSpot, he he either came

98:45

up with this idea or it was in an

98:47

interview where Jack Dorsey from Twitter

98:49

came up with the idea and was on Brian's

98:50

podcast, but they basically said

98:53

a lot of people are confused. They think

98:55

it's going to be a human brain or a CEO

98:58

in the center and then all these agents

99:00

running around doing stuff. He was like,

99:02

"That's not the way to look at it."

99:04

AI is the brain. AI is going to be the

99:07

CEO and the humans, their job is just

99:10

giving it information and then making

99:11

some judgment calls if it wants to

99:13

listen to the AI. But in general, the AI

99:15

should be actually be

99:16

be making the hard decisions cuz it's

99:18

likely going to do a better job. And so

99:20

that kind of like changed how I thought

99:21

about it and it sounds

99:22

>> message at any time by upgrading to a

99:24

full account. Press any key to execute

99:27

your code.

99:30

>> Hi, this is Yuman calling from

99:31

Clearmind. Who am I speaking with?

99:35

>> My name is Marcelo.

99:38

You're human.

99:42

>> The user says you're human.

99:44

Language, English. Constraints, one

99:47

short spoken sentence.

99:49

No list, markdown, stage directions.

99:52

Match language, English.

99:54

>> It's like showing it's reasoning.

99:58

>> I'm not sure I follow. Could you please

99:59

clarify what you need help with?

100:01

>> Why are you explaining to me the way

100:02

that you're thinking during the call?

100:04

You're We're just supposed to be talking

100:05

back and forth, correct?

100:08

>> Yes.

100:12

>> So, can I give you instructions for you

100:15

to execute some tasks in Grokbot in your

100:18

system?

100:22

>> The user is asking if they can give

100:23

instructions for me to execute tasks in

100:25

your system.

100:26

Language, English.

100:29

Constraints,

100:30

one short spoken sentence.

100:32

No list, markdown, stage directions.

100:35

Match language,

100:37

caller name, Marcelo Oliveira.

100:40

Response,

100:42

clarify that I cannot execute arbitrary

100:44

tasks or instructions in my system, but

100:47

I can help with reservation-related

100:48

queries.

100:50

Draft, I can't execute custom tasks in

100:52

my system, but I'm here to help you with

100:54

your reservation needs.

100:56

>> What if I wanted a daily brief from you

101:00

via phone call, and then I could respond

101:03

and say, "Hey,

101:04

do this, do that, do this, do that."

101:07

Rather than having to message you within

101:09

Grokbot.

101:12

>> The user is speaking English. The user's

101:15

input is cut off.

101:16

>> Not perfect.

101:18

Not perfect. So, I'm going to stop the

101:20

call there. Not perfect, but it works.

101:23

It works.

101:25

Um

101:29

Yeah, so listen, it works, but one thing

101:31

I noticed was

101:34

um

101:36

you would essentially explain yourself.

101:40

Like the reasoning behind identifying

101:43

what language it is. Like if you're

101:44

calling somebody and somebody hears

101:46

that, they're going to think it's a

101:47

robot. They're going to hang up. That is

101:49

they're not talking to another human at

101:50

that point, especially if they hear what

101:53

you're thinking of doing before you do

101:55

it, right? You're you're identifying

101:57

what language they're in.

101:59

Like

102:01

feel like

102:04

that's definitely not your fault, but

102:07

but I wouldn't be opposed to the option

102:10

to get a a morning brief on my walk in

102:13

the morning.

102:15

Um

102:16

you know, the sunrise walk to where you

102:19

brief me on tasks that need to be done

102:22

or maybe blockers that happened

102:23

overnight and I can respond

102:26

on the call saying, "Yes, please proceed

102:28

with X, Y, and Z."

102:32

Like do you think we can get this Twilio

102:34

working to that extent to where

102:37

forget about making reservations for me.

102:39

That I don't care about that. Um that

102:42

brings me no value. That saves me no

102:44

time.

102:46

What would save me time is talking with

102:48

you on morning walks. And then having

102:50

you execute based off of our

102:52

conversation here as if I'm messaging

102:54

you here in the Grok Bot app.

102:58

Right? So like I I I get it. I get the

103:01

use case that people are using it for

103:02

fun, vanity, whatever, but

103:06

if I'm making a reservation, I'm either

103:08

showing up in person or I'm making the

103:09

call myself. I'm not going to have a

103:11

robot do it for me.

103:13

A lot of the places that I frequent know

103:15

me, right? So it's good to catch up. Um

103:19

Like I would never use AI to make

103:22

reservations for me. Let's just put it

103:23

that way. That's not my use case. I'm

103:26

not that target audience. But from the

103:28

perspective of if I can talk to Elon in

103:31

the morning on morning walks to get a

103:33

you know, an audio brief, and then I can

103:35

verbally say what to proceed with, that

103:38

brings me far more value than Elon

103:42

making reservations on my behalf.

103:45

You know, what I mean? So, I think it's

103:46

all about just identifying the type of

103:49

person you are as well.

103:50

Um

103:51

I don't I can give two shits about it

103:53

making reservations for me. That brings

103:55

no value.

103:56

Uh as you can tell, it's very buggy. So.

104:01

>> [laughter]

104:01

>> Right?

104:04

Hey, Francisco.

104:06

Hey, I hope I'm still here when you get

104:08

back. Uh we might have to hard stop here

104:11

in about 13 minutes.

104:13

Yeah, just let me know, man. Listen, I

104:17

I'm going to sound like a broken record,

104:18

but you know, I I know being hands-on is

104:21

the move, right? So, you can test it,

104:22

but

104:24

I

104:25

I pay for these subscriptions for you

104:27

guys more than anything, so that I could

104:29

test things for those who

104:32

don't want to pull the trigger yet on

104:33

the investment, or simply don't have it

104:35

in the budget to pay monthly. Let me run

104:38

those tests for you. So, if anybody ever

104:40

has any video ideas, any use cases they

104:43

want me to build out with my usage, just

104:46

let me know. I'm happy to do it. Um

104:51

Yeah.

104:52

I'll keep it at that.

104:56

Why is this keep going to Twitter?

105:24

Yeah, listen, I think we should also

105:26

change our numbers, too, because I was

105:27

recording a YouTube video and I want to

105:29

make sure that uh

105:31

you know, A, nobody can call you to try

105:33

to manipulate you. Um

105:37

and then B, you know, my Google Voice

105:39

number, I'll swap that out as well.

105:45

>> [laughter]

105:46

>> The things we do to demo, right?

105:50

The amount of work I have to do to undo

105:51

things or change things, it's kind of

105:53

ridiculous.

105:55

I mean, at some point, I'd just love a

105:56

backup phone to use for demonstrations,

105:58

but we're not at that point yet with our

106:00

budget.

106:25

Hey, [laughter] very nice, very nice,

106:27

very nice.

106:32

Yeah, I think if anything, I'd make a

106:34

video around how to set up

106:37

you know, your chief of staff with a

106:38

phone number, so that you can have a

106:40

chat every morning rather than having to

106:42

respond in an app, right? And then based

106:45

off of the chat, you can then execute on

106:47

what needs to be done.

106:48

Whether you're driving,

106:50

commute to an client office, commute to

106:52

an office, commute to an event, etc.,

106:54

etc.,

106:55

you don't have to type, you just talk,

106:57

right? I feel like that's a more

106:59

valuable use case than the AI making

107:02

reservations for you.

107:04

Like,

107:05

come on now.

107:11

Hey now, listen.

107:13

>> [laughter]

107:14

>> You're funny man.

107:15

You're a funny man.

107:18

I would have to pump the brakes if I

107:19

feel like it's something that's just

107:21

going to burn through usage and then I I

107:23

will not be able to accomplish the

107:24

goals.

107:25

>> [laughter]

107:26

>> You know what I mean?

107:30

He's a madman.

107:55

What? Talking to the agents instead of

107:58

instead of typing?

108:32

Ah, yes, yes, yes. Well, listen, I'm

108:35

going to start testing it with Grokbot,

108:37

and

108:38

we'll see we'll see how it works.

109:23

>> Yeah. This right here.

110:34

Yeah.

110:35

Yeah.

110:38

Uh Grok with a Q.

111:28

>> The dog's going crazy outside. All

111:30

right. So, I do

111:35

I do have to switch gears here as much

111:36

as I hate to do it.

111:46

Yeah, I do have to switch gears here.

111:47

So, but hey, it's been a fun one. It's

111:50

been a fun one.

111:51

Um

111:53

I'm going to edit the video from today a

111:55

little bit later today after my block of

111:57

work is done. See how I feel about it.

112:00

I'm I'm now like thinking back. I don't

112:02

know if I use it. We'll see.

112:04

Um

112:06

but I do want to start doing this more

112:07

often during these live streams. So, I

112:09

want to thank everybody for bearing with

112:10

me today. Um

112:12

and yeah, thanks for hanging out with me

112:14

on your Wednesday. Hope you haven't I

112:16

hope everyone's having a great week so

112:18

far. Go kick some ass going into Friday.

112:22

Uh it's up in the air whether or not I

112:24

post a long form tomorrow or Saturday.

112:26

So, I guess you'll have to wait and see.

112:29

But um yeah.

112:33

I just want to thank everybody for

112:34

stopping by and hanging out with me.

112:36

Derek, thank you. Ryan, thank you. Mr.

112:38

Baker, thank you. Francisco, Koi,

112:42

Mudilu, Willie.

112:47

Pokemon, Caval

112:50

Ori

112:52

Ankur Sony and uh

112:55

Yeah, hope everybody has a great rest of

112:57

the day, great rest of the week. We'll

112:58

be back at it Friday at same time. Until

113:01

then, happy building. Cheers.

113:05

You too. Thank you, Mr. Baker.

113:07

Likewise Coy. And yeah, I'm looking

113:09

forward to to what you want me to build,

113:11

all right? My usage is your usage. Let

113:13

me test for you, so

113:15

um

113:18

Yeah, catch you all Friday. Cheers.

Interactive Summary

In this live stream, Marcelo explores various productivity hacks for his 'GrokBot' setup, inspired by an article by Matt Van Horn. He performs a live demonstration of setting up agent mail, compound engineering, and voice integration, despite facing some technical hiccups. Throughout the stream, he engages with viewers about their own AI setups, preferences for models like Claude and 'Open Claw', and the practical utility of these tools for professional and personal tasks. Marcelo emphasizes the shift toward 'personality' as a differentiator in software and discusses the value of using AI for daily briefings versus vanity tasks like automated reservations.

Suggested questions

3 ready-made prompts