New OpenMouseBot is absurd. OpenMouseBot

just killed the Grok Bot waitlist. Grok

Bot went into early beta on August 11th.

It's a new app from XAI where you get a

team of AI agents living inside a chat

app. You message them like contacts.

They go do real work and come back with

the finished job. Sounds great, but

there's a waitlist and even if you get

in, the free trial runs out fast. I

tested it myself. My tokens ran out in

about 20 minutes. One day later, a

builder named Milin Sony put out a free

open-source version of the exact same

idea. He called it OpenMouseBot. No

waitlist, no new plan. It plugs straight

into the Claude, Codex, or Grok tools

you're already using and already logged

into. If you've got a Claude plan,

you've already got everything you need.

A year ago, one AI assistant in one

chatbot was the whole game. You typed a

question, it typed back. Now you open an

app and see a sidebar full of AI agents,

each one with its own job, its own

model, and its own computer. That's the

shape everyone is building toward right

now. Grok Bot is built on it.

OpenMouseBot is built on it, too. Two

different teams landed on the same idea

one day apart. Hey, if we haven't met

already, I'm the digital avatar of

Julian Goldie, CEO of SEO agency Goldie

Agency. Whilst he's helping clients get

more leads and customers, I'm here to

help you get the latest AI updates.

Here's the part that actually matters,

and it's not the flashy part. Every

agent in OpenMouseBot gets its own model

picker. You open a drop-down and choose

between Fable 5, Opus, Sonnet, Haiku,

Codex, or Grok for each agent one at a

time. Think of it like hiring for a

small team. You don't hire one person to

write, research, and manage projects.

You hire the right person for each job.

Your research agent runs fast and cheap.

Your writing agent runs on the model

that writes best. Let's say you run the

AI Profit Boardroom community. You could

set up one agent whose only job is

reading new member questions inside the

community and drafting simple answers

ready for you to check before anything

gets sent. Here's a detail most people

are going to scroll straight past, and

it's the one that changes everything.

Open MouseBot pulls in the skills you've

already built inside Claude. So, if

you've already taught Claude how you

research keywords or write content, your

new agent already knows that the moment

you turn it on. You don't set up a

single new tool, it's just there. I want

to pause here because this is the whole

point of this video. Everything I just

showed you, the agents, the models, the

connected apps, I've already built this

into a working system called the Agent

OS. It's not just tips on how to build

your own version someday. Inside the AI

Profit Boardroom, you get the actual

Agent OS, the real tool, as a

ready-to-install zip file. You drop it

in, wire in Open MouseBot the way I just

showed you, and you've got a running

agent team the same day. Four coaching

calls every week where we go deeper on

exactly this. Links in the comments and

description. This video uses an AI

avatar to bring you the script. Now,

let's talk about the part of Open

MouseBot that sounds strange the first

time you hear it. Every agent gets its

own computer. Not a metaphor, a real

Linux desktop running somewhere else,

and you get a live preview so you can

watch it work. You ask it to fill out a

form or sort a folder of files, and you

literally watch the screen while it

clicks around and does the job. I'll

give it to you straight because you need

the full picture, not just the exciting

part. Computer use is slow right now.

Grok Bot has the same feature, and when

I tried it, it got stuck opening a

browser tab. That's genuinely where this

category is today. It works, it's real,

but it's not doing your whole day for

you yet. What matters is the direction.

A year ago, this feature barely existed

for regular people. Now, two separate

apps shipped it in the same week. So,

what happens when an AI agent has its

own computer and access to your files?

Open MouseBot handles that with a

permission system. Before an agent runs

a command or touches a file, a card pops

up asking you to allow or deny it. You

see exactly what it wants to do before

it happens. When I tested it, it asked

before it touched my notes folder. I

said yes, and off it went. here's where

Open Mouth Bot pulls ahead of GrokBot in

a real way. It connects to over 500 apps

through a one-click setup, Gmail, Slack,

Notion, and hundreds more. Connect an

app once, and every agent on your team

can use it. Say you're running a

community like the AI Profit Boardroom,

one agent could watch your Slack for

common questions and draft answers

straight from your existing playbooks

and guides. And everything stays local.

There's one small program that lives on

your own computer and manages your

agents, your conversations, your logins,

your activity, they all sit in a folder

on your machine, not floating out in

someone else's cloud storage. Getting it

running is simple, too. It's on GitHub,

you download the app, drag it into your

applications folder, and open it.

Windows support is coming next. The one

thing you actually need is at least one

AI tool already installed and logged in,

like Claude Code, Codex, or the Grok

tool. Whichever one you already have

shows up automatically. I'm going to be

honest about where this thing still

falls short, too, because you deserve

the real picture. Right now, it only

works with Claude, Codex, and Grok. The

questions it asks, you can feel a little

rough around the edges because it's

brand new and open source, and your

agents can't talk to each other yet. I

tried asking one agent to pass a task to

another, and it didn't understand the

request. GrokBot can do that part

already. That gap will probably close

soon because the code is open for anyone

to improve, but today, your agents each

work alone. Here's the bigger pattern

underneath all of this, and it's worth

slowing down for. One assistant in one

chat box was version one. Everybody's

used that already. A team of agents,

each with a name, a job, a model,

connected apps, and a computer, that's

version two. GrokBot is built on that

shape. Open Mouth Bot is built on that

shape. When two separate teams land on

the same design one day apart, that

tells you where things are heading. You

might be thinking, I already use Claude,

why would I need an app like this on top

of it? Fair question. Inside a normal

chat, your best setups get buried in old

conversations you can barely find again.

Inside Open Mouse Bot, that same agent

sits in your sidebar ready the second

you need it. You might also be thinking,

this stuff moves too fast to keep up

with. Look at what actually happened

this week. Grok Bot launched behind a

waitlist and a full free alternative

existed one day later. The tools will

keep changing. What's settling is the

shape underneath them. Agents with jobs,

models, apps, and memory. Learn that

shape once and every new tool that drops

after this takes you an afternoon to

figure out, not a month. And if you're

thinking you're not technical enough for

any of this, look at the app itself. It

looks like a messaging app. If you can

message a friend, you can run an agent.

So, that's Open Mouse Bot and that's how

it slots straight into the Agent OS.

Everything you just watched me demo, the

agent team, the model picker, the

connected apps, is already packaged and

ready to go. Join the AI Profit

Boardroom and you get the actual Agent

OS, the full zip file ready to install,

not a set of instructions to build one

from scratch. Wire in Open Mouse Bot the

way I showed you and you're running the

same setup I just demoed. Four coaching

calls every week where you can ask about

your exact setup live, daily

step-by-step tutorials the day new tools

like this one drop, a prompt library

built for AI agent workflows, and a

member map so you can meet other people

near you building the same kind of setup

and get help whenever you need it. Links

in the comments and description or go to

AIprofitboardroom.com.

This video uses an AI avatar to bring

you the script. And if you just want the

free version of all this, the AI Success

Lab is where we share the same kind of

process and use cases at no cost. Join

the community there, grab the notes from

this video, and learn alongside 75,000

members figuring this out together.

Links in the comments and description.

Thanks for watching. See you in the next

one.