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A Week of Grok Bot Lessons in 10 Mins

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A Week of Grok Bot Lessons in 10 Mins

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378 segments

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Today, I'm going to show you guys nine

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of my favorite GrokBot hacks in just

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under 10 minutes. Now, using all of

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these hacks will help you get way more

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out of your GrokBots, and you don't have

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to be technical at all to get any of

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this set up and running. So, let's not

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waste any time and just get straight

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into the video. And real quick, I'm

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assuming in this video that you've

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already set up GrokBot, or you at least

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know what it is. And if you aren't in

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that position, then go ahead and watch

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this one up here real quick, or I guess

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it's on this side over here. That's

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going to help you get up to speed,

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understand what it is, and then come

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back into this video so you can get the

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most out of it. But, with that out of

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the way, number one, we have using a

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grill me skill. So, the whole value of

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having a team of AI agents working for

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you is that they know you, and they know

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your business, and they know your goals.

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So, the best way to get what's in your

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head into an AI agent system like this

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is to use a {slash} grill me skill. So,

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this is something that you can get in my

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free school community for completely

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free. Go down to the description and

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grab it in there. And what you can see

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is that I have this skill right here,

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which I use for Claude, I use for Codex,

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but I can actually just drag this right

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into here, into my GrokBot, and I can

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say, "Hey, go ahead and read this skill.

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Go ahead and make a new skill in here

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that you can use. It's called the grill

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me skill." And then basically, what I

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want you to do is just use this on me to

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learn more about my business and my

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current goals. So, when I shoot that

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off, it's basically going to have to do

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a ton of things. It's going to read the

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skill, it's going to create the skill

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for us, and then it's going to start

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interviewing us. Because basically, the

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whole idea of this skill is that, as you

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can see, "Relentlessly interview the

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user about every aspect of the topic

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until you reach shared understanding."

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So, basically, I like to use grill me

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when I have new plans for the quarter. I

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like to use grill me before I build an

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automation, or before I have a new

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project, or before I have a new idea, so

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my agents know exactly what I'm

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thinking. So, this is going to create

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that skill. As you can see, it just

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saved it, so I can click into this, and

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I can see that the skill is here, and I

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can make any edits if I need to. And now

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the agent will be able to automatically

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use this skill whenever you say, "Hey,

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grill me about X, Y, and Z." Oh, and by

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the way, if you want to see where the

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other skills live, you just click on

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plugins, and then you go to yours. So,

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they're basically considering these

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little private plugins the skills. So,

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that's where they are. And now, moving

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on to tip number two, we have setting up

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a chief of staff. So, right here, you

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can see on the left, I've got a bunch of

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different agents. You can see that I've

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also got them grouped, like I've got

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some content agents and some general

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agents over here. Now, what you'll

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notice is that I have Klaus pinned, and

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Klaus is my chief, so he's my chief of

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staff. And basically, my whole idea is

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that I want to only talk to Klaus, and

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Klaus has the ability to delegate work

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to all of my different specialization

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agents. Each one of these agents is

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basically good at one job, and Klaus

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knows which agent is good at what, and

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then I don't have to worry about talking

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to all of my different agents. I can

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just talk to Klaus, and it does the

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rest. As you can see here in my

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description, I say, "This is Nate's

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chief of staff. Klaus is the only bot

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Nate talks to. Before doing any task,

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check whether another Grok bot owns it

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and delegate first. Only do the work

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yourself if no specialist fits. Bring

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the results back here." So, what you'll

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notice if I start to scroll up in my

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conversation with Klaus, we can see when

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he's messaged other bots. So, right

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here, he's been messaging Motion, and

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you can see the conversation between

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them. You can see here, he was messaging

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Eyes because it needed some research.

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You can see right below it, it messaged

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Minor because it needed some research on

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content and stuff like that. So,

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basically, the whole idea is you have

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your main agent, and you have a bunch of

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different sub agents that your main

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agent can delegate to. And basically,

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the way you do it is you just make sure

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that in each of your different sub

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agents, you have a description for them

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that's very clear. This bot creates

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motion graphics and animations for

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intros or transitions for YouTube

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videos. So, these are almost like

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skills. They're almost just like

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specialized sub agents that you build.

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For example, if I come down here to

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Eyes, you can see this is my researcher.

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You can see that Coffee is my morning

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planner. You can see that Money deals

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with Slack media. You can see that Views

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helps me with content strategy. And by

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the way, as you can see, Motion actually

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made all of these motion graphics that

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you saw earlier in the video, and it

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saved them locally here for me in this

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zip file. So, pretty cool. Which brings

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us on to number three, which is

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basically the idea that you might be

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overwhelmed, you might not be able to

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understand, like, oh, what deserves a

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sub agent, what doesn't? Well, guess

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what? Go through this Grill me, have

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your main chief of staff understand what

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your goals are, and then ask it to help

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it build a team that it thinks will be

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the most valuable. So, here you can see,

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it says, "You already have research,

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social mining, packaging, motion, blah,

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blah, blah. So, I wouldn't add a general

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helper or a thumbnail bot or a second

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chief of staff. I would add tube, I

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would add community, and I would add

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voice. And as I was able to say, "Hey,

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by the way, this month I'm working on

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this or I'm really struggling with

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this." It would help you build out more

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and more sub-agents for you that it can

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use to be better. And that brings us on

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to number four, because as you start to

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scale up your agents, you might have to

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worry about memory and stuff, because

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Grockbot automatically saves memory,

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which is really cool. But there is a

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difference between its individual memory

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and shared memory across all of your

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different agents. Because if you go to

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plugins and you connect to things like

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Gmail or calendar, all of your agents

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can use those plugins. So, that's great.

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But watch this. There's basically two

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different types of files that are saved.

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There's individual-level

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agent memory, and then there's also like

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shared agent memory across all

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Grockbots. So, it's very important that

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you're specifying to your Grockbots what

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you need to be shared context and what

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can just stay between you guys. So,

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right here, here is the shared

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knowledge. I'm the CEO of Uppercut AI.

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I'm in Chicago. I've got this president

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and CEO. Here's my channel. Here is blah

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blah blah. Here's our funnel. Here is

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Compozio. We use this for YouTube, Alexa

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and LinkedIn, which is another hack.

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Just give me a sec to get to that. And

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then we have things that are Klaus-only,

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like this, like this, like this. It's

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really important to understand what does

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the agent that you're talking to

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actually know about you. And look at

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this, quick little bonus hack for you

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guys. You can actually start threads.

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So, let's say this agent said something

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right here that was really important and

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you want to kind of like double tap on

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that. Click on the three dots, start a

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thread, and now you can have a separate

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conversation with Klaus about one

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specific thing, and then you can jump

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back to the main session if you ever

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need to. Okay, anyways, moving on to the

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next one, number four. This is Compozio.

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So, what I love about Grockbot is how

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easy it is to set up. And when you go to

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plugins, all you have to do is find the

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plugin for what you're looking for. Now,

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there are a lot of them, and I do

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imagine over time they're going to be

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adding more and more. But what if there

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are some that you don't have? Like

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YouTube, like Reddit, like LinkedIn,

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like GoHighLevel. Well, that's where you

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can create an account at something

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called Compozio that has just like

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hundreds and hundreds and hundreds in

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here. And you can see that I was able to

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connect to things like Perplexity and

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YouTube and other things that I couldn't

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do inside of Grokbot. And this is called

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Compozio, and luckily, inside of

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Grokbot, if I go here, Grokbot lets you

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connect to Compozio. So, you can

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basically just connect to almost

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anything through this connection. And

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that's why in my shared knowledge up

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here, I wanted all my agents to know

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that Compozio is how you get to YouTube,

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Perplexity, and LinkedIn, as well as

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other apps that we're probably going to

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add later. So, I wanted to add that in

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my shared knowledge. All right, moving

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on to number six, we have the idea of

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agent logging. You're probably going to

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be using this on your phone and on your

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desktop, and you're going to be shooting

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off a lot of prompts and a lot of tasks.

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So, what I did is I created a skill in

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here. If I go to my plugins and I go to

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mine right here called log Grokbot work

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to ClickUp. Hey, go ahead and create a

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quick project where I need you to

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research the top five best voice AI

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agent providers.

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Now, what this does is basically, Klaus

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is going to kick off a message probably

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to a different agent, right? Probably

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Eyes, because that's our researcher.

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But, what's going to happen is it needs

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to update the actual ClickUp. Because

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what I have is this ClickUp space where

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I can now see everything that my agents

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have done and everything that they're

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working on, and they also leave notes

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for me. So, right here I can see notes,

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it gives me a link, it tells me when it

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started, it tells me the status, it

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tells me the owner, and all of these

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different items, I can see basically

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like what is important and anything that

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I need to know about them, progress

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updates, and I can watch them over time.

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And you can see right here, Klaus said,

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"Okay, awesome. I logged this right here

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in your ClickUp, so I should be able to

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go in here, and if I see a new in

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progress right here, research top five

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voice providers, the owner is Eyes via

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Klaus, and here is basically what we're

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looking on. It's waiting on Eyes, blah

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blah blah." All right, so moving on to

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number seven, we have the ability to

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teach our agents a task. So, when you're

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building automations and stuff,

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typically what you do is you use the

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grill me skill or you explain the

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process super clearly. But, if you're

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doing something that might require like

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some computer use or maybe it's a little

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bit too difficult to explain because

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it's kind of visual, you can open up the

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computer of the actual agent that you're

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working on. Now, they all have a shared

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computer, but sometimes their desktops

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look different, but ultimately, under

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the hood, they all have the same shared

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computer. But what you can do here is

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teach a task. So, let's say I wanted to

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teach Klaus how to, I don't know, go to

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Google Images and search for like

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Chicago Cubs, you know, food. And I

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needed it to every single week give me a

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rundown of the food that's

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being sold at Wrigley Field. Or maybe, I

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guess in this case, I would teach it how

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to do something like a Capsica.

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Basically, what's happening right now is

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it's recording my screen. And then

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whenever I stop the recording, it's

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going to analyze what it did. It's going

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to turn that into a skill, and then we

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can reuse that in the future if we need

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to. But anyways, I could go to Images,

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and then I could basically just like

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save a few of these to the desktop or

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whatever. And then when I hit stop, it

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basically understands what I did. So,

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here you can see it says learn from

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demonstration. It's going to analyze

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that and turn that into a skill. All

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right. And over on this right-hand

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panel, we're going to move on to number

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eight, which is to actually create

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routines. Now, all of this stuff is

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great, and you can do it on the go

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because you can use the Grok Bot app on

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your phone, which is great. But if you

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want things to happen when you sleep, or

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if you want them to happen on certain

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triggers, you can create routines right

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here. Routines are recurring tasks this

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bot runs on a schedule. So, I can hit

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create routine, and I can name it. I can

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give it an instruction. You can also say

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in this instruction, "Hey, you know, run

8:52

this skill, or talk to these agents and

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do this." So, you can be very specific

8:55

here. And then, you can basically

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trigger it on a schedule. So, every

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hour, every day, a certain interval, or

9:01

on specific events. Right now, we only

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have these six, but I'm sure they're

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going to add more of these later. But on

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Slack messages, on Git events, on Teams

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messages. And that means that these

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things can run even when your Grok Bot

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app is turned off, or your phone's

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turned off, or your computer's turned

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off because this all runs in Grok's

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cloud. And finally, we have the agent

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computer, which is something that I

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already showed you guys up here.

9:20

Obviously, we just took a look at this

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Capsica, and we took a look at this

9:24

thing. But basically, what's really cool

9:25

is that you can save profiles. So, I

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taught my

9:29

um

9:29

Klaus here how to do things in my school

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account. And what happens is if I log in

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right here to school,

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you can see that I'm already signed in

9:37

in my account, which means if I wanted

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to teach it a task, which I already did

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by the way, it can go ahead and do it.

9:43

As you can see, if I go to my plugins

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and I go to my like 7-day challenge

9:46

posts on school, it basically uses the

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computer in my already signed in school

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account, and it watched me go through

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find posts and like them, and now I can

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set that up on a routine to do that

9:55

every day or every week. But the point

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being, you can have these credentials

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saved in there, and you don't have to

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like paste them in the chat, and you

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don't have to be unsecure about it. You

10:04

can just go ahead and log in, and then

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Grok Bot will be able to use that

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profile. But anyways, I know this one

10:09

was quick, but I just wanted to show you

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guys a few of the ways that I've been

10:11

using Grok Bot. If you haven't yet, or

10:12

if you're just getting started, that

10:14

might be able to help you get more out

10:15

of it. So, if you guys enjoyed the video

10:17

or you learned something new, please

10:18

give it a like, it helps me out a ton.

10:19

And as always, I appreciate you guys

10:20

making it to the end of the video, and

10:22

I'll see you on the next one.

10:23

Thanks, everyone.

Interactive Summary

This video provides a comprehensive guide on nine effective hacks for maximizing the utility of GrokBot. The host demonstrates how to set up specialized AI agents, use the 'grill me' skill for knowledge transfer, implement a 'chief of staff' hierarchy to manage sub-agents, and leverage integrations like Compozio. Additionally, the video covers practical workflows like logging agent tasks to ClickUp, teaching agents through demonstration, setting up automated routines, and utilizing the agent computer feature for tasks requiring authenticated access.

Suggested questions

4 ready-made prompts