Today, I'm going to talk about what

everybody else is talking about these

days, Grokbot. Yes, I did an episode

lovingly entitled Grok Grok Grok, where

I gave you my high-level overview of

Grokbot, the new Grok models, and

Origin, Cursors new GitHub replacement.

But, today I'm going to talk

specifically about Grokbot. After

several weeks of working with Grokbot, I

have to tell you the truth. I have

killed all my open claws and moved

almost entirely

to Grokbot. In this episode, I'm just

going to show you a couple very

practical use cases of Grokbot, why I

think it's better right now than some of

the open claws I was running, what is

still missing, and what I can't wait for

you to try. This is going to be a

totally hands-on mini episode with bot

ideas you can steal. We will put the bot

links and the bot templates in the show

notes, and I hope this is a really

specific way to get you up and running

in your life a little bit better with

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Okay, quickly before we get into use

cases, let's just remind you of exactly

what Grok Bot is. Grok Bot is the new

multi-agent platform from the SpaceX AI

team, which is really positioned as AI

teammates you can give real work. And

this has been my experience. You all

know I love multiple open claws. I love

to name my agents specific names and

give them specific jobs. And Grok Bot

has a very similar feel where you can

define agents, give them jobs, and

assign them work to do.

Looking at Grok Bot, there's just a

couple things that I think you need to

know. First of all, Grok Bot is very

simple. It looks a little bit like

iMessage, a little bit like terminal

with just a couple affordances that make

it nice to write code and have computer

use, but there are a couple key

primitives of Grok Bot I think is

important to know as you get started.

First are

the Groks, the bots. I don't know what

we call them. I'm going to call them

bots. The bots. As you can see on the

left hand of my screen, you can define

individual agents. To create an agent,

you just click this plus sign, and then

you can either search your existing

bots. Look, I was correct, they're

called bots, capital B. Or you can

create a new bot. Fun fact, if you

create a new bot with a specific name,

it will infer from that bot's name what

its job is. So, if you, like me, created

one of your first bots named Proddy

McProd, it's going to understand that

it's probably going to work with you on

products.

So, you can see here I've named a couple

bots, but these are sort of the threads,

the agents, the individual defined scope

and context that you're going to be

working with. And just general

recommendation, I really like again this

sort of like bot as colleague, bot as

coworker, bot per job framework. So,

this is why it works really well with my

mindset. is I like to hire my bots like

I hire people for specific jobs and with

specific names and that is the kind of

like fundamental way that Grok bot

works. The second thing that you need to

know about Grok bot are plugins. So,

plugins are combinations of skills and

connectors that allow you to interact

with different parts of your stack. Um

the most common integrations and plugins

that you're going to use are going to be

these productivity ones. So, you can see

the ones I've added at the top. Your

Gmail, calendar, Google Drive. I have

Granola, GitHub, Sentry, Chat PRD. I

have a bunch of them.

This is where I fell in love with Grok

bot. The connector experience is really

good. One, because you'll rarely go into

this screen. You will rarely I'm showing

you this screen because I'm trying to

give you the world tour of Grok bot, but

you'll rarely have to actually

explicitly go into the Grok bot screen

and set up plugins. Often your bot will

just prompt you to connect the plugins

that it needs and then you go through a

really easy O off flow and then you're

off to the races. The other thing I love

about Grok bot and I called this out in

my earlier

review is that you can connect multiple

accounts per plugin. And again,

thank you SpaceX AI team for this killer

feature um where I have

six email addresses. I actually have

more than this. I probably have 10. They

can all be connected. My Grok bot can

switch and move between all of them.

Super simple. In case you missed it,

OpenAI um released multi-Gmail,

calendar, and drive, I think. Don't

quote me. Um connectors for Codex and

work. So, I I see some of these other

harnesses kind of like picking up on how

important this is, but especially as an

entrepreneur that runs multiple

businesses, the ability to connect

multiple slots, multiple linears,

multiple Gmails, all those sorts of

things have been super helpful. And it's

just really elegant the way that these

connectors are done. The final thing

that you need to know is that Grok Bot

has a computer and it has routines. So,

every Grok Bot has a virtual machine

which it can do work. This means you can

log into websites, it means you can

install things, you can run code

generation, you can run

repos locally. So, it does have its own

computer that you can actually click

into and yourself run.

This runs in the cloud. So, if you

switch like me to Grok Bot on your

phone,

you'll have continuity of tasks, which

is really nice. And then it has

routines, which is just scheduled times

it does stuff for you. So, when I talk

to you about how I design my Grok Bots,

I'm going to show you how I define them,

what routines I give them, how I work

with them, and then how we use plugin

and computer to get jobs done. Now, the

caveat that I want everybody to hear,

including the bot product team, is these

are still single player. This is the one

thing where an Eve agent, which I've

done an episode on, or an Open Claw,

which I've done many episodes on, really

still wins is you can't put a Grok Bot

in the group chat. And I want a Grok Bot

in the group chat. Once you get addicted

to the bot, you want to share this with

other people. They have released a share

a bot template feature in the past week

where you can share your bot with your

team and they can have the same

instructions and routines and stuff like

that, but it's just not the same as a

single bot between two folks chatting

with it. I really look forward to that

feature from the team whenever they get

it live.

Okay, so that is that was the

fundamentals of GrokBot. Let's go into a

couple specific ways I use it. I'm going

to cover kind of a general purpose chief

of staff bot. I'm going to look at some

of my business bots and I'm going to end

with some of the more fun personal bots

that I have had a really delightful

experience with.

So first, let's talk with Chief. Um

Chief, the chief of staff bot, you can

see here Chief has got the salute. Um it

doesn't even actually have a name. It's

just named this emoji. But Chief is just

my general purpose keep my life aligned,

go through my emails, go through my

calendar, make sure I'm on top of stuff

bot.

Chief is who has killed Polly. If you

are new here, Polly is my beloved

OpenClaw. She has deleted my calendar.

She has responded to emails. She has

texted people that I'm late. Polly is

the bar for a gentle co-worker and I

regret to inform you

I have murdered murdered Polly. In fact,

I had Polly kind of murder herself. It

was very meta. I will show you quickly

how to migrate from OpenClaw to um

GrokBot if you want.

But Chief is my now chief of staff and

doing quite a good job. So, what do I

have Chief do? Well, I have Chief do

basic chief of staff stuff. So, on an

hourly basis, Chief sweeps my inbox, my

calendar, and my Slack. And again, I

have like six inboxes, six Slacks, many

calendars, many meetings. And it's only

going to ping me when it needs me. So,

it's supposed to clear out emails I

don't need to look at. It's supposed to

just leave things unread that I don't

need to worry about, but it's going to

ping me and be very high signal about

what I need to pay attention to. And I

run this hourly, sort of like business

hours, which for me are like 6:00 a.m.

to 9:00 p.m. Um, 7 days a week. I don't

really run it overnight. I I don't want

people to get used to me responding to

them overnight, but we'll see.

And it's going to archive work that

stays silent. The other thing that I've

trained Chief is how to talk like me. I

will say the Grok model sniffs of

Claude, um, in that it's just really a

terrible writer. And one of my

complaints about Grok bot is that it has

been tuned clearly to be brief and token

efficient.

And that means sometimes it just says

crazy stuff. It tries to compress

compress a sentence that would make

sense if you wrote out the sentence into

like three or four words, and it just

doesn't have a very natural voice. It

doesn't have sort of inscrutable Claude

slop in that it's too long or verbose.

It's actually the opposite. It's too

clipped and short, and it's hard to

understand what it means. So, one of the

first things I did is said, "Go through

my emails and really pull out my voice."

And I will say I've tried this a couple

times with a couple models, a couple

harnesses. I've been really happy with

the prompt that Grok bot put together.

Again,

I have short short warm funny emails,

never an M dash. I usually open emails

with hey. I usually sign them off with a

little C. I have scheduling links, all

that kind of stuff. And it's done a

pretty good job. I still don't love it

writing on my behalf, but for low stakes

stuff, it definitely works.

So, I've trained

Grok bot, um, Chief on my voice, and

then it does that hourly sweep. It does

a morning briefing, and it does a

weekend plan ahead, so I know what's

happening in my work life in the weekend

ahead. And then it can go back and forth

with me on alerts that it thinks I need

to know about. For example, right here

you can see I got

um some data transfer edge request

spikes on the website. I think that's

because we released the article today.

I think that's because we released a

podcast today and a lot of people come

visit the website after we release a

podcast. But it said it's worth looking

at, but you can wait till after your

meeting. I've been really pleased with

how Chief works. That being said, I have

had to tune it and what I've had to tune

in terms of Grokbot versus OpenClaw that

I think was a little bit better is

OpenClaw had that heartbeat function.

So, if I said, you know, like every 5

minutes or 30 minutes or whatever, I

just need you to be more proactive.

Out of the box, I felt like OpenClaw was

a lot more proactive. It was hard to

maintain and hard to get to that

productivity, but it was sort of like

more natural. Here, I really had to tell

Chief a couple times, like put this on a

schedule. Why aren't you doing this? I

asked you to watch my emails. And so, I

would say being a little bit more

explicit about when you want it to run

routines, you kind of have to manage

that. It's easy to see because it's set

up in the settings, but it is something

that I noticed that you have to do

pretty specifically. Okay, so that's

Chief, my business chief of staff, but

then of course, we have

Tradbot. And Tradbot

is my family agent. Now, I have a very

complicated business life. I have an

even more complicated home life. I've

got three kids, three boys. I've got a

baby. We're in apparently 80 different

sports this year. We're teaching

pre-algebra. We're teaching people to

read. We're teaching babies to sleep.

We're doing all the things. I have a

delightful husband upstairs who takes a

lot of our family operations off my

plate. Very, very appreciative of that.

But we need help and the help we get is

an agent. And

this is what I have to say generally

about parenting {slash} agents for the

home is the ideal thing for an agent for

a home is to get you off your computer

and with your family. So, that is always

my goal with a trad agent, a household

agent, is I actually don't want to spend

a lot of time with the agent. That's a

failure state. I want the the agent to

make it really easy for me to spend time

with my kids

off the computer. So, I'll talk a little

bit about what I do with these agents.

It may sound familiar to you if you've

listened to my podcast about Open Claw

about 6 months ago.

So, um of course we do a weekday family

digest, but more specifically we do a

kitchen table newspaper

that outlines highlights about our day,

the kids' days, important reminders, but

is printed off this beautiful um HP

printer I have over here and gets set on

the table next to our kids so they can

read about it, we can all read about it.

And of course I don't want to dox my

beautiful children, but I will show you

a sort of anonymized version of what

this um newsletter looks like.

So, it's got a title across the top.

It's got um a schedule, so who has our

winter spelling test coming up. It's

Labor Day, so we're not going to have

school on Monday. Um we live in San

Francisco, so it will show the weather

which is always between 55 and 62 at

least in um August, and so it'll tell

tell us what we need to wear, always

wear a light jacket. I can make this a

fixed script and it would probably be

the same. And then it's saying, "Okay,

school's going to be misty and foggy."

My kids go to school kind of um in the

in the fog in the woods, so this is good

to know. And then for each kid it kind

of says like, "What do we know from the

emails from school? What do we know

about your homework? What's happening up

this weekend?" And then mom and dad

tasks, and I will tell you the straight

truth. I think I am I'm a tiger mom. I'm

on top of my kids' homework. And this

morning I read this I read this

newsletter, not this specific example. I

read this newsletter, and so it said,

"Don't forget middle kid has math

homework due on Wednesday."

And in my mind I was like, "I haven't

seen

math homework." It was math homework was

not in my head. And you know, he's he's

little. I want to make sure that I'm on

top of things, and it was just one of

those like very nice quality of life

things. Wasn't on a computer, wasn't an

email, was printed out on my kitchen

desk, and allowed me to kind of know

what was going on and not forget all the

things that we seemingly are juggling.

And then my favorite part on the right,

it has kid-friendly news topics. Um the

Pokémon World Champions were in San

Francisco, and so

and talks about that event, which was

here. I was really excited about this.

This came up in a couple of our

newsletters, but the NASA telescope

blasted off this week. So just like a

really cool fun things, fun facts for us

to talk about um at the kitchen table in

the morning when we're having breakfast

or doing our homework that I think is

really fun. Um I do have to steal a kind

of like little minor workflow from my

husband, which is you can use an email

to Kindle address to email this kind of

newsletter to your Kindle and read it. I

think it's such a genius like I idea

again to get off

a laptop, get away from your phone, but

still read the news that you care about

or have a summary. A Kindle can be a

nice thing, and you can email any PDF to

your email with Kindle address. And so

that can be another way if you make this

not for your kids, but for yourself,

that you can ingest this kind of

information.

Okay, so um morning digest kitchen table

newsletter, and then just making me

aware I am supposed to be. So this uh

kicks off at 2:30 every afternoon before

school pick up, and it just asks,

"Claire, EJ, or someone else, who is

picking up the kids? What do we need to

bring? Do we have the jujitsu gear? Do

we have the soccer snacks? Um do we have

conflicts where piano's over here and

baseball's over there? Do we have the

things?" And again, I hope that parents

can or maybe I don't hope that they can

empathize with with this, but we are

just every day living our um best

extracurricular life.

Sometimes I have meetings, sometimes my

husband has meetings, and just knowing

getting us really coordinated just in

time to head out the door and get our

kids to the right things when it seems

like every week those things might

change schedule just a little bit has

been

super helpful. And then the mega version

of that, which is a Friday preview of

what's ahead on Saturday and Sunday.

Again, we hate ourselves, so we've

signed our kids up for three sports

across the entire city, and sometimes

one kid needs to be at the marina and

another kid needs to be in Woodside, and

then we have a baby.

And we just need to know who needs to go

where.

Just a summary of like, "Here's what's

happening this weekend. Here's when, you

know, you have a bye week. Here's what

you need. Here's when you're carpooling

someone." has been really, really

helpful and keeps us in line. I have

released Chad Bot as a template if you

want to borrow it, just go to my Twitter

or look in the show notes and I will

share you all these templates, but

super, super useful um bot. I

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Okay, moving to some engineering use

cases that I think are quite useful. I

have two that I will show you both

around code review and keeping code

moving in a healthy way. One is look

good to me, the PR closer. I don't know

about you all, but I am just opening PR

after PR after a PR after PR. And we

have to as part of our SOC 2 compliance

posture and controls, we do review the

PRs. We review them both agentically and

as humans. And like

PRs are stacking up a little bit because

it's way more fun to issue a PR than

review a PR. So, if you have empathy

that your job has become reviewing PRs

and you don't like it, I have empathy,

too. So, I created look good to me, the

PR closer, which every day goes through

my PRs and sees what needs to be merged,

what needs to be closed, what needs to

be rebased,

um responds to comments, sends Slack,

and does all the things to basically be

like an annoying engineer manager to

keep things moving along in the PR

pipeline. Right now, I have a kind of

kooky bananas stacked PR um with a bunch

of different branches stacked on top of

it, all of which need to be rebased and

monitored for bug bot feedback and all

this stuff, and look good to me. The PR

closer is managing all that for me as

well. Um why I want to show this one is

uh it can Grok bot can kick off cursor

cloud agent um coding jobs. And so, you

can see here that these rebases or

feedback on different PRs can be done by

cursor. So, I've also allowed it to and

given it some rules about writing in the

code base and updating things. And this

is just a really nice again quality of

life thing for our engineering team, so

that we know exactly what needs

eyeballs, review stamp, and can be

merged. And I think with um look good to

me the PR closer on Friday, I like

really ran through about 50 PRs that had

just been sitting on basically me to

review. Some big, some small.

Um and so, I got through them and our PR

queue is much much healthier now.

The other one, um which I think is a

really great use case that I would love

to to call out for folks is we have our

SOC 2 um controls. They're managed in a

central dashboard, and every day as a

small team we have to go through and

make sure that all of our monitors are

green, that any monitors that are

alerting are not so outside SLA, that

we're closing vulnerabilities, all that

kind of stuff. And so, I have built

lockdown the SOC 2 control bot. And what

this SOC 2 control bot does, is it

actually logs into that dashboard we use

to manage our SOC 2 controls, looks

through all the controls, make sure that

none of them need human attention. Um if

there are code controls that we need to

address, for example, a new

vulnerability identified, it triages

that vulnerability and issues a PR and

then asks me to um review and approve

it. And this is across both code

controls and personnels or of

operational controls, things like have

we done an account audit? Um and so it's

just a very nice to have someone, quote

unquote, an agent monitoring this

company process for us and making it

really easy to interact with the

responsibilities that we have um to our

clients. And so

I sometimes say this, we can put AI to

work or we can have AI put us to work in

a more effective way. And I really think

that having AI put me to work against

our SOC 2 controls and our um compliance

and security position is really nice.

It's just like having an intern who taps

me on the shoulder every now and then

and says, "Don't forget tomorrow is

account review today." Or "Don't forget

we're going to offboard um contractor B

because they're they're no longer with

the company and we need to go through

their offboarding list." Again, we still

drive these controls, but um having this

bot to manage that is very helpful. And

then finally, I do have to say something

that has been really impressive from a

quality perspective is migrating over

Holly Help Desk, our help desk um

customer support agent at ChatPurity,

over to GrokBot. Um this again used to

be an open cloud which was pretty good.

I spent a lot of time giving it tools

and access and controls and all that

sort of stuff. Um but now it runs

through GrokBot. And why I say I've been

so impressed is in the last week, since

running Holly Help Help Desk, I have

gotten multiple people asking to leave

reviews about our support being so good.

And I've not heard that before. I mean,

you all love me, but no one has said

like, "Let me leave a review for your

exceptional customer support." But Holly

Help Desk is crushing. And so I do have

to say the quality from a customer

service perspective is really good. So

what she does is every hour she sweeps

the Intercom and email inbox. She uses

our support playbook and tools, and she

manages um refunds, technical support

fixes. She's empowered if there is a bug

to fix it using cloud um Cursor Cloud

agents. She is empowered to request

refunds for me, and I really love this

um request tool use approval flow. You

can see here every time a refund needs

to be um processed, it gives me a

button. It says, "Should I refund or

not?" I'm going to go ahead and refund

Ruben's $19. It should push to me a

Stripe request. That's Stripe request. I

can open in Stripe. It's called an agent

action. It allows me to explicitly

approve that action for the agent to do

on my behalf in Stripe, and then this

the refund is issued, and Holly emails

back. The other thing Holly does is on a

weekly basis looks back 7 days and sees

if there are any items we need to add

either to our support playbook or to our

docs to make sure that most of our

support issues can be self-service. This

is really helpful. And then finally,

we have a ChatPurity community Slack.

And I'm really terrible at managing the

ChatPurity community Slack. And so I

have given Holly access to manage the

ChatPurity community Slack, um look in

support, and reply to those questions,

and even prompt and manage um community

engagement inside that Slack. I'll show

you what it looks like. So you can see

here, this is a message from Holly Help

Desk. Um basically been I've been down

um heads down on some awesome stuff. Um

and there's some behind-the-scenes work

going on in ChatPurity, and please drop

a hello and instructions. And it says

sent using Cursor because I did not send

this. Holly sent this. So again, this is

one of these things that helps me be

more engaged with my community. I can

then go and reply to comments, do all

sorts of stuff, but I don't have to have

that blank page or that reminder to do

this work. Um the bot itself can prompt

me to do it. Okay, finally, I want to

end with a couple really fun use cases.

So, these are more personal use cases

that I have found to be quite

delightful, and I hope that you will

find interesting as well.

One is Penny Pincher. Penny Pincher does

exactly what you think she does, which

is she goes into my email and finds

pennies to pinch. She finds things to

cancel. And so, I just say, "Go through

my receipts, find subscriptions I should

cancel, things I'm paying for that I

shouldn't do." You And what was really

interesting about using Penny Pincher,

the Grok Bot, is that it did find things

that I should cancel, like a Apple game

that I was paying for since my kids were

really little, and now they're big, they

don't need it anymore. But, it's also

found things that I can negotiate that

will renew in the future. So, a good

example it found was, "Our home

insurance is going to renew in a couple

months. Um I want you to I'm going to

negotiate, find other rates, and go back

to our agent with market rates against

the policy that we have, so we can have

a negotiated rate."

It also says that a trial for Apple

Creator Studio is ending in November.

It's going to remind me ahead of that

renewal, and I can decide whether or not

I want to renew it or not. And then it

noticed I wasn't using Audible, and it

said, "You know, you've been paying for

Audible, but you haven't been actually

redeeming your Audible credits for a

couple months." And so again, I paused

that for 90 days because I have

aspirations to listen to Audible. I'm

not going to listen to Audible. Um but,

it's going to remind me in November when

that pause is ending, and help me decide

whether or not I want to do it. Another

thing that I had Penny Pincher do, which

is not really penny pinching, it is

really spending dollars, is I wanted a

birth year Rolex. I just I want a fancy

watch. I've been wearing this Apple

Watch for my entire adult life. Um And

so I said, "Can you go shop for me?" And

it actually went into the marketplace

and found the exact size, which is not

the standard size, and a couple options

in particular ones that were

um

ones that were released in the year that

I was born, and it gave me a bunch of

options, and then it told me what the

market price should be against the

watches on the market, and then

identified ones that were open for

negotiation and started negotiating for

me. Now,

I'm going to tell you all who I really

am. I'm just I'm too low maintenance to

buy this watch. So, I will be staying

with my Apple Watch.

Um if you all want to convince me that a

grown-up watch is worth it, please do.

But, I thought it was that was pretty

interesting to have it go shop for a

watch and even a negotiate a good price

for this. I have created separate from

Penny Pincher a Shopzilla bot that can

just go shop things for me. I am trying

to find a 30-in wide, 15-in deep

bookcase for a corner of my house, and

you can see here Shopzilla went out on

their its browser,

and it found me a bunch of different

options that I can purchase for or buy

that all match the dimensions. This is

something that's a total pain that I

would never want to do manually, and it

really did it quite well and found some

options that I wasn't able to find

myself. And then the most fun personal

use case, I will just end today's

episode

with my favorite Grok bot, which is

Sylvie Style. She is going to help me

buy clothes.

Um Just had a baby. I'm still nursing

that baby. I don't like my clothes.

They're not fun. I'm a podcaster, so I

really only have to have cool clothes

from the waist up. But, I have this

beautiful aspiration board as many of us

do about like what I would like to wear

if I were human that left the house. And

so I have this Pinterest board. And so

what I gave Sylvie style is I gave her

that Pinterest board. I made it public

so she could look at it.

She logged in

and she went and combed through and

created a visual language for herself

about my style. I asked her to look on

Reddit for personal stylist and stylist

how they approach building people's

wardrobe. So I was like, go find out

what the experts do.

And then Sylvie style built me

my own style board including top

priority items that I need or should buy

um including basics,

sweatpants because I was like, look I'm

doing school drop off. We're not trying

to be fancy.

Some nice up-leveled workwear

and then um some fun accessories like

graphic tees and jewelry. And so this is

really fun because again, this is like

kind of a thing I like to do on my free

time which is go shop and find things I

like, but I really don't have I don't

know. I just don't have confidence that

I'm buying the right things, that

they're going to all go together, that

it's worth the time. And so being able

to say like, this is what I like, these

are the styles I like,

build me a plan of high quality things

that I can invest in and then give me a

shoppable board has been super awesome,

but the cherry on top is the Monday

wardrobe shop. So every Monday

at 8:00 a.m. it goes through and sees

what retailers are running sales and

then goes and finds pieces inside those

sales that match my style and sends me a

message with links to shops. So I'm

going to show you what that looks like.

So it looks like this. Um here's the

Monday sale haul um given me, you know,

about 10 things that I can go look at

that match what I would like to buy that

are actually on sale, so I'm saving a

little bit money, um, that I can go

purchase and maybe build into my

wardrobe if I would decide to wear

anything but AI startup hoodies. Okay,

so that has been my world tour of Grok

Bot. I'm going to leave you with a final

tip, which is

how to execute your open claws. And, um,

I did this sadly, I did this with no

joy, but I did do it and I think it's

worth showing you.

So, I have a rescue bot because when

you're running open claw, you have to

have a rescue bot to save all your other

open claws because they're a nightmare

to maintain, but I have this rescue bot.

His name is the lifeguard. His only job

is to manage the other bots and

I said, "Hey, I want you to pull a

secrets free package of my entire agent

setup, crons, agent identities, rules,

etc." Um, I'm going to move everything

to Eve agents, but then I moved

everything to, um, Grok bots. I'm really

struggling with Gog off and it's making

it impossible to use. So, it went

through and actually provided me

a, um, zip file that had all my agent

identities, all my cron files,

everything I needed, um, and I was able

to just literally upload sub folders of

that to, um, Grok Bot and it kind of

like did brain transplant. It pulled

over their personalities, pulled over

their tasks, pulled over their

connectors, and I was ready to go. And

then, when it was time to

kill the agents,

I just said,

"Kill Sam." I migrated him and the

lifeguard went through and pulled all

the crons, pulled all the, um, gateway

configuration, pulled everything out and

Sam went to sleep. So,

not to end on the most morbid part of

the episode, but that is how to migrate

your beloved open claws

to a new platform and then

get rid of them. Now,

what do I have to say having gone

through this?

UX matters. It just does. And I think

open claws set the standard for what an

autonomous teammate personal agent can

do. Multiplayer was genius. Um use cases

were awesome. But at the end of the day,

I struggled so much to maintain my open

claw, and I am a very technical person.

I have tailscale running. I'm SSH'd into

my Mac mini. I have a lifeguard claw. I

have all this stuff, and it was just too

hard. And so, I think um that SpaceX AI

team really nailing a simple everything

works out of the box 90%

co-worker agent um has really just

solved a lot of my problems, and I have

let these agent rip. So, I've showed

you, you know, a half dozen of them. I

have probably 30 running at any one

time. I would love to hear from you

what your use cases are for Grok Bot, if

there's any you missed, if there's any

you want me to build from you. And in

the meantime, enjoy your bots, and tell

me what you get done with them. Thanks

for joining How AI. I'll see you soon.

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