11 Insane Things Cursor’s NEW GrokBot Can Do
1006 segments
This right here is my AI agent team.
Grokbot lets you build an entire team of
AI agents that work for you 24/7, and it
is the fastest growing agent tool on the
market. And I've spent the last week
using it across my business, and it is
the closest I've felt to managing a real
team of AI agents in an interface that
makes sense. And so there's a lot of
hype going around about this tool. So in
this video, I want to get incredibly
practical. I'm going to show you the
real ways that I use Grokbot that help
me with growing my business and my
following to over 2 million followers
across social media platforms. And I'm
going to show you exactly how to set it
up so that you can use Grokbot to be
more productive. Okay, so this right
here is Grokbot. This is a desktop app
called Grokbot, and this was an app
built by Cursor. Of course, Cursor was
acquired by SpaceX. Now it is SpaceX
platform Grokbot. And as you can see
here, I have I'm using this Grokbot
called Grokbot, but then I have a team
of Grokbot agents or bots that solve a
specific function for me or my business.
And so before we dive into the 11 tips
for using Grokbot, I do want to explain
the basics of Grokbot first. Grokbot can
be simply explained as a personal team
of AI agents each with their own little
computer. Right now, I am using the
Grokbot agent, which is an agent that I
created, and I'll explain what this
Grokbot agent does in just a little bit.
As you can see here, it has a chat
session where I can chat with Grokbot. I
can say something like hi.
And Grokbot has its own little identity.
It's this gray little blob.
We also can use skills. So just like
Codex or Claude, you can use these
skills. Here is a skill that I created
called financial insights. All of these
skills can be used by all of these
agents.
You don't just have certain skills for
one agent. All of these agents share all
of the skills. The same with plugins. I
can add a plugin to Grok bot, the agent,
right? I could add Intercom. And if I
were to add the Intercom plugin or Gmail
plugin or calendar plugin, all of the
agents would also have that plugin.
And so, the only thing that makes these
different is each of these agents
operate in their own session.
And if you click on Grok bot, you can
see that it has a name, a title, and a
description. And so, this description
describes how this agent should behave.
And just as a really quick example, this
right here is my partnership bot. We
have the chat session with the
partnership bot. If I click on
partnership bot at the top, it reveals
the settings specific for this bot. If I
click on this, I can change what it
looks like. I can change the name, the
title, and the description. The agent
reads the description every time it
runs, so it kind of is reminded of what
it does. If I hit this back button, I
can see the computer that this agent has
access to. I can fully control this
computer, as you can see here. It's
running in the cloud. I can control it,
but the agent can also control it. And
that's the most important part. And
then, as we'll get to later, we have our
routines. And this is what triggers the
agent to work 24/7. And so, now that you
understand the basics of Grok bot, that
brings me to Grok bot tip number one,
which is to have a monitor the situation
bot. So, here is my MTS bot. And like
all of the best bots that I've seen that
people have created in Grok bot, it is
incredibly simple and incredibly useful.
You don't want to create these really
complex workflows. You want to create
simple, yet really useful agents. So,
this bot is incredibly simple. What this
bot's job is to do is to monitor all of
the important situations. So, every 5
minutes this bot on weekdays will wake
up and it will monitor all of the active
situations. As you can see here, here
are the three active situations that
it's monitoring. For instance, I could
say, "Please add the Grok Bot full guide
video to our active situations, please."
And what this will do is this will
update this list of situations that this
bot is always monitoring. The point of
this bot is to monitor Slack, monitor
email, and monitor any other calendar or
any other things that it has access to,
and it's supposed to look for updates on
these active situations. And so, these
actually aren't the real situations I
have it monitor. Those are in my actual
MTS agent. I just can't show it because
all of it is very sensitive to my
business. It's data I don't want to put
out in the public. But as you can see
here, now this is the list that the
agent will check every single time this
runs. So, every 5 minutes on weekdays,
this agent will run. It'll check email,
Slack, calendar, everything. Look for
updates on anything that has to do here.
And what I'm going to do is I'm going to
say,
"Please simulate a change to the Grok
Bot full guide, and please give me you
pretend the latest up update just came
in now, and then run your workflow."
I'm just doing this to show you what
would happen if every 5 minutes it goes
off and it realizes that there's an
update to the Grok Bot video, it would
just give me an update message, and I
would get this notification not only on
the desktop, but also on the mobile app.
So, these are things that I think are
really important. And one thing I
included in this skill is that it says
situation Grok bot full guide video
here's the update. John just left his
learn 99% of Grok bot in 40 minutes
video in the database. This is all real
by the way. 17 ways to use Grok bot is
sitting next to it three blah blah blah
blah blah blah. So it gave an update
here on that video. And then it lists
them all out here. If the situation
update is about the Grok bot full guide,
I have it marked as white. So I can
immediately check this MTS bot, see
which situation it's talking about, as
well as see all of the different
situations that we have going on, and I
just get the updates. And then when
something is no longer a situation, I
can say, "Okay, I'm done with Grok bot."
We've completed it. And so then it will
simply remove this from the situations
that it's monitoring, and then it will
only check on these three things. And so
you can see here it says updated routine
and off the list. And then every single
time it responds, or at least in every
turn, it shows me the full list of
situations that it's going to continue
monitoring. All right, for the second
tip that I have for using Grok
effectively is to have a developer bot
that is connected to cursor. You see,
Grok bot is meant to be a general agent
platform, meaning to be used for
knowledge work tasks, kind of like GPT
work. However, you can actually connect
to this to cursor. And it's really easy
to connect because you actually sign in
with the same account that you use to
set up cursor. And once you set up
cursor, you can do something like this.
Hey, the landing page we are working on
the other day, I need you to redesign
it. I want you to design it in the same
style as Grok, like XAI's Grok, and try
it with that simple black and white
style, please. Create a new version of
that of the agent native site, and then
take screenshots of it and send it to
me. Please use Claude Opus 5.
So, you can specify which model, and
then your developer bot will begin
working, and it will delegate this task
to Cursor. And so, what it's going to do
here is it's going to create a new
branch. So, this actually won't affect
the actual app that I'm creating in
production. It's going to create a new
branch. It's going to run it in another
cloud computer, because that's what
Cursor can do now. You can run these in
the cloud, and then it's going to take a
screen recording of the app and send it
to me, which is really cool that you can
do that. And you can see here Agent
Native Redesign, and here you can see
Open in Cursor. As you can see here, you
can see the status. You can see that
it's running, and we'll just wait for
this to complete. And then while it's
running, you can always just press or
type in status, and then it'll check the
redesign, and as you can see here, it's
still running. And then of course, you
could check the status just by clicking
on Open in Cursor, and this is running
in the cloud in Cursor. And so, you can
see the prompt, you can see the prompt
that GrokBot gave to Cursor. So, it it
literally delegated to it. I asked
GrokBot, I said, "Hey, can you do this?"
And then it actually made a better
prompt, and here it wrote out the prompt
here, and now we're just waiting for it
to finish. And you can see here now that
it actually created a PR, and I can
actually view this PR. So, this should
take me directly to GitHub, and so we
can see that it made this PR. Now, what
it should be doing in the background is
it's actually going to run the app and
take screenshots, and that's what it'll
send me. So, that's how this is kind of
working on the back end. And remember, I
can always go to Cursor to kind of get a
closer look, but remember, this has an
iOS app. I use GrokBot on my phone
probably more than my computer, and I
can just view the screenshots once it's
done. And you'll see in just a second.
Okay, so it's fully done. It says the
Grok Black and White Redesign is in,
grabbing the screenshots, and I can
scroll down. Here is the web view, as
you can see right here. Here's the full
home page phone view. We have the home
page mobile. Here is one of the pages
here. Here is this one, just like this.
So, this kind of shows the design of the
app. I can see the screenshots. This is
really cool. And so, as you can see
here, you can just delegate to any
model, right? I specified that I wanted
it to be Claude Opus 5, and it will
build it, run the app in the cloud, take
screenshots, and send them to me. Now, I
want to talk about something that I
think is incredibly important, which is
your general Grok bot agent. Tip number
three has to do with an agent that does
nothing. And this agent I just call Grok
bot. And I
unpinned it for the sake of this
example, but I keep this agent pinned.
So, you can pin agents here at the top.
And so, I'll keep Grok bot pinned. What
Grok bot does is this is a place where
if I don't know where to go, or I need
to do something quickly, I just go to
Grok bot. It is basically like Chat GPT,
where if I want to ask something really
quickly, or if I'm on my phone, like if
I'm using the iOS app, I can very
quickly just go to my pinned Grok bot,
and this is where I will talk to my
agent. I will very often use my voice
and say like, "Yo, what was that
conversation we were having a few days
ago about ideas for using a Windows
laptop for that video I want to do on a
Windows AI setup?" I can just fire off
these prompts here, and this is where I
go if I don't know where to put it. And
remember, these stay perfectly in sync.
And so, right now, this is where I just
have my general conversations with Grok.
So, I've noticed when people go to set
up their AI agents, they try to like
create a new bot for every type of chat.
You don't need to do that. Simply just
talk to Grok bot, and when you talk to
Grok bot, you'll probably come up with
an idea of what type of agent you might
want to create as its own individual
one, and then it's really easy to just
take that functionality, and you can add
it as its own agent. And here we go. It
actually found the conversation that we
were having on Friday. I believe I just
had it with the Grokbot. I was talking
about this Windows laptop series that I
actually want to do, and it found the
conversation that we were having before.
If you want to take a look at the
agent's description, remember, this is
all I put for the description. You do
whatever. You have no specific purpose
other than to respond to Riley the best
you can. This chat is meant for general
use, while all the others are meant for
specific uses. Now, I will also use this
Grokbot chat if I want to do some like
summarization of all of my different
agents, or if I want to do larger
strategy where I need to get input from
the other agents. Because this brings me
to tip number four for using Grokbot,
which is to have these agents talk to
each other. So, well, I'm going to show
you something really cool. I'm going to
go to my general Grokbot. Hey, buddy. I
need you to do something for me. I would
like for you to talk to all of the other
agents. I want you to talk to those guys
and get a good summary of the last week,
and then present to me a summary of what
we've done over the last week. I'm I'm
trying to look for what projects I
should be focused on, and what is the
next thing that I should be doing, and
please do that for me. And so, this is
what makes this platform really unique
is you can actually see this Grokbot go
in and start to talk to all the other
agents. And look at this. Message three
bots. Message four bots. Message five
bots. Look at this. So, I can click on
this right here, and you can see that
it's actually messaging the other bots.
Today, it said, "Riley asked Grokbot for
a last week recap so he can pick what to
focus on next." So, this Grokbot agent
just sent this to weekly update. I love
how these get stored. You can just view
all of these conversations by clicking
on this right here and you can see that
GrokBot is having a conversation with
all of the other chatbots, which is
really fun and just a really unique
experience. While this is running, I do
want to show you that you can actually
create a new group chat and you can
actually add GrokBot, we could add the
partnership bot and MTS bot and we could
send a message here. And so, all of
these agents can respond in this little
group chat here. And remember, all of
this can be used on our phone. You can
see we have the group chat here. I
believe you can name the group. Yeah, we
can name the group. Let's call this the
boys. And this is And you can see the
instructions file right here. Pretty
fun. And you can see they can respond
and you can see which ones are typing.
And so, we have MTS bot is working. We
have GrokBot and remember, all of these
can be seen on the phone and the MTS bot
can give us the update from whatever it
is that it's doing, which is really
cool. Okay, so take a look at this. My
agent got back to me after I said to
talk to all the other agents and then
create a summary. Now, I took a
screenshot and blurred a lot out. A lot
of this is confidential information.
It's literally my business, clients that
I work with, people that I'm helping set
up AI agents, so I can't fully just show
all of this information, but it said,
"Got enough recaps. Here's the week and
what to do next." A couple bots still
haven't written back. Those are probably
ones that just haven't really done
anything.
Uh but it says, "So, do these three this
weekend in this order." And it gave me
one, two, and three and then it
summarized everything that I kind of
needed to do around this. And so, in
that way, GrokBot, my general agent,
kind of ends up being the one that kind
of overlooks all the other agents. I
don't like to be too structured with it.
If I need to know something about many
of the other agents, I'll just ask
GrokBot to ask or I will create a group
chat. And so that was just having agents
talk to each other. That's a really
useful tip. Now what I want to talk
about is tip number five, I believe,
which is creating a general project bot.
So imagine right now, so this part of
its summary, GrokBot when it talked to
all the other agents, is it talked about
a short-form video editor that I want to
hire. And so what I want to do is I want
to create a onboarding video editor bot
to kind of manage this as its own bot.
And it's really easy to spin off a new
bot, and this is how I do it. I'm just
going to go create a new bot, and I'm
just going to call this video editor
bot. Because in the GrokBot, we just had
it output a bunch of useful information.
Hey, I think it's really important that
we get this video editor on-ramped and
make sure that we give them all the
information that they need to do a
really high high-quality job for my
short-form content. Can you please go to
the new video editor bot and give them
everything that they need to get set up
properly to be a good video editor bot?
Just make sure that this agent has
context over this new video editor. And
so we can, again, have the agents talk
to each other. It's going to take all of
the information that it just surfaced
here. It's going to give it to the new
video editor bot, and then it'll
configure it. And I can just say like,
"Please listen to @GrokBot come up with
a new name." And so that's how we can
kind of spin out a new agent that is a
video editor bot. And so while it's
actually talking to GrokBot, we can
configure it by creating a routine.
"Every morning at 8:00 a.m., I want you
to remind me to write a short-form
script or ask for like, literally ask me
what things have been interesting, and
also check my bookmarks on Twitter and
give me some suggestions for things that
I should talk about in short form." And
so this is kind of how I'll set up a new
bot. I named it First Frame, which is
very interesting. Setting a weekday 8:00
a.m. ping, write a script, what was
interesting, plus bookmark. Here it
created this routine. So, every day at
8:00 a.m., it'll remind and it created
the instructions for that routine. So,
now we have a new bot created. It has
the context it needs and it has a
routine. That easy to create a new bot.
One other thing I do want to mention,
let's say that I actually don't want to
create this, right? I created this as an
example. I don't actually want this to
be its own bot. I don't think it's
necessary. But let's let's say like
maybe I might want it in the future.
Instead of deleting it, you can very
easily just hide from sidebar. And here
I actually have 15 hidden bots that I
don't use anymore, but these are ones
that I might want to bring back into
existence. And as we'll get to a little
bit later, you can actually access these
even if they're hidden really easily
just by typing in first frame and you
can see here that it's hidden, but I can
still bring it up just by doing this
command K. And so, I guess this brings
me to a bonus one, which is using
command K to access things really
quickly, right? If I hit command K and I
type in Grok bot and press enter, I can
very easily get to my Grok bot. If I
want to get to the boys, I just type in
command K and I type in partnership bot.
It's really easy. If I want to go to the
to-do list bot, just type to-do list
bot, enter. If you press command K and
go over, you can actually search
messages. So, I could type in agent
native, which will have a lot. That's
the name of my company, so there's a lot
of things there. If I search for uh
daily, I should probably see a bunch of
routines. And so, I can remove this. I
can see all of the routines for all of
my agents. And here you can see that
this is by the Twitter bot. This is by
the Slack bot. These are the routines
that run and it shows which bot has
which routine. Here it has all the
links. Here it has all the files that
either get created or that I give to the
agent. And then here are the groups that
you have. And remember, you can if you
don't want these
like showing up in the sidebar, you can
hide these from the sidebar and you can
still have your if you just want to use
them every once in a while, you can
actually have the boys which are hidden
and I can very easily go to this old
group chat even though it's not in the
side panel. Okay, so now I want to go to
a new agent for Grok bot tip number six
which is connecting Grok bot to Twitter
or x.com. So on Grok bot I said this,
"Please analyze my last 50 videos on X
and put them with a link below and how
they did. Only videos that are over 3
minutes." And because we've set up this
@x
connected, right? We've set up this X
account. I've also connected another X
account which is Agent Native. So my
main account and Agent Native, it can go
through and find my videos. I It doesn't
need to be plugged into my account to
get my videos because I posted those
publicly. However, with the official X
plugin, you can also get your bookmarks
and likes on your own posts because
those are no longer public. But as you
can see here, it just does a really good
job of finding all the posts you need
that have been posted on X and you can
see here like these are all of my
Twitter posts. It shows the exact amount
of views and I said, "Um guys, Mythos
Fable is AGI." I can click on this post.
It takes me straight to Twitter and here
it is. Okay, so I want to show you what
else this Twitter bot can do. On my
phone, "Hey, I want you to please list
out all of my bookmarks for the week
that have to do with AI agents and then
what it means in a few sentences for
each one and I want a hyperlink to all
of those bookmarks so I can kind of
review all the things that I
bookmarked." This is if for those of you
who are on Twitter, if you get a lot of
your updates from Twitter, this is so
useful to just have an agent that has
access to your bookmarks. Especially for
me, I do my weekly agent updates. The
way that I get started with that is I
just summarize all my bookmarks because
I only bookmark things that have to do
with AI advancements, AI agents, and
it'll look through the ones that it'll
think are relevant for the weekly update
and then send those to me. But, let's
wait for this. So, it's pulling this
week's bookmarks and there you go. So,
here all the things that I've bookmarked
about agents, Grok bot, Elon Musk said
interesting ways to use Grok bot, lot of
Grok bot things, Ross Mike launched
Bezalel, Drew launch Skydive. And so,
it's really easy to just click on this
and it takes me to the exact tweet on
where I learned about it. And so, this
is just like a weekly summary of all of
the things that I bookmarked, which are
like all my interests, right? It's good
to go back through these. If we go back
to the desktop app, you can see that I
actually have this for every Wednesday
and Sunday, it sends me a bookmark
digest. And so, this helps me write my
weekly updates. And so, that's kind of
how I use the Twitter bot. One other
thing that you can do is you can
actually say of the most popular videos
in the last month, what VCs liked my
posts? So, it actually can view all of
the people who liked all of your posts
and then it list out the different VCs
that actually liked my post and which
post it liked, which is really cool. And
remember, to set this up, you're just
going to go to plugins. You're going to
click it type X. You're going to click
on this and you can add your account. My
default account is my Riley Brown
account, but I also added my Agent
Native account, which is my business
account, and then we can add another
account. And it's really easy to do
this. Third account, I don't have a
third account at the moment, but you can
add an account and then this will have
you sign in. I don't have a third
account, so I'm not going to do it, but
it's that easy. You just need to
authorize with your Twitter account and
that will very easily get set up. I'm
going to remove that for now. So, yeah,
that's how you set up the Twitter
integration. So, for the next Grok bot
tip, I want to talk about trigger-based
automations. And when I say automations,
I mean routines, or at least that's what
they call them in Grok Bot. If you look
at the web UI, you can see that they
call them routines. Now, there's two
types of routines, right? The ones that
I've shown you so far are time-based
routines. And so that includes like
everyday at 10:00. It also includes
something like every 5 minutes, the
agent will basically wake up and do the
task depending on whatever is in this
right here, right? You have the name of
the routine and then the instructions.
So, everyday at 10:00 p.m. it'll do this
thing, right? Whereas if we go to my MTS
bot, it's every 5 minutes it'll do this
thing. And so those are the ones that
I've talked about. And I have a lot of
these because they're incredibly useful.
Now, there's another one, which are
action slash trigger-based
routines. Now, this is the only
platform, to my knowledge, of the
general agent platforms that has these
trigger-based routines. So, if we
navigate back to Grok Bot and we go to
the partnership one, you can see here
that this one is deal Slack alerts and
it is triggered on any message anywhere
on Slack. Here it is on any message in a
specific channel on Slack. Let me show
you. So, if we were to add a new
routine, when you come here they have a
certain list of things that can trigger
the bot to do something. And so here you
can do it with Slack, GitHub, Microsoft
Teams, Linear, Sentry, and PagerDuty.
I've heard that they're actually going
to be adding a lot more triggers like
email triggers, things of that nature,
but you can also set up your own
triggers with webhooks, but I'll make a
dedicated video on that. The most useful
one for me is Slack. There are certain
channels where if something happens, I
need to know about it really quick, or
something needs to happen externally
like someone else needs to know, or we
need to update a database, or it needs
to create some sort of document. And I
have a lot of those hidden. Those are
like for invoices and things like that.
We have a lot of these Slack messages,
and you can create these for shared
Slack channels, so that if someone does
something, it automatically pulls data,
it pulls the document, or does some
external thing. And remember, if we were
to create a new bot, I'm just going to
call this test bot, and we wanted this
to run on any Slack channel, all we have
to do is say, "Hey, your job is to be my
Slack reminder. Anytime something
happens in any Slack channel, I want you
to tell me in all caps what that thing
is. And yeah, rename yourself
accordingly." And so, I can just fire
that prompt. And you want it to say
something like, "I'll watch Slack." If
it watches Slack, that means it's just
waiting for a trigger. Here, it's
created a routine. If I click on this,
we can see here, right? If we go back to
this right here, we can see on all
messages anywhere on Slack. So,
basically, that is when to run. That is
a trigger-based
automation, which is incredibly useful,
and I'm actually going to make a whole
dedicated video just for this. Okay, so
for Grok Bot tip number eight, I want to
talk about something that all of these
platforms have, which are plugins. In
Grok Bot, if you navigate down here to
plugins, this is where you can see the
full list of plugins that you can add,
features, agent orchestration, etc.,
etc. I could very easily go to Grok Bot
and just say, "Please list out all of
the plugins I've configured in Grok
Bot." So, here Grok Bot gave me a list
of the plugins that I've added. Every
plugin that you add to Grok Bot,
obviously, it does increase the risk of
like security issues, but it also
increases the amount of context your
agents can get. For instance, having
access to Google Drive means it has
access to the Google Docs that I've
created. A lot of my ideas I throw in
Google Docs. Um it has access to my
calendar, right? Which is very useful. I
actually have a calendar bot. This
calendar bot, what this does is this
literally every 5 minutes from 6:00 a.m.
to 10:00 p.m. on weekdays, it'll check
my calendar, right? It'll check my
calendar and it'll basically remind me 5
minutes before a meeting and 15 minutes
before a meeting. And it'll tell me
everything that I need to to understand
for the calendar bot. And so that is one
example of a really useful plugin. And
so Notion, this is where I write all of
my different um content scripts. Linear
is where we keep all of our product
updates. And then obviously Twitter, it
can grab my voice on Twitter. So if I
need it to like come up with an idea for
tweets that I should tweet, it will
literally just check my voice on
Twitter. ClickUp, I work with a
consulting company and this is where we
keep some of our information. It can
very easily check that out. Uh and then
all of these, right? We have Granola,
which actually haven't yet set that up,
but this will allow my agent to have
access to all of my meeting notes. The
more context you give your agent, the
more it will understand you and the more
it'll be able to make good decisions in
what to show you or what to create for
you based on the tasks you give it. And
for those of you who use Cursor,
basically over time all of the plugins
that Cursor has Rock bot will have and
vice versa, which makes it really easy
to set up. Okay, for Grok bot, tip
number nine. And this might be one of
the most useful, and that is you can use
the Gmail plugin and connect multiple
accounts. So I can tell Grok bot, "Yo,
buddy, I need you to go through both of
my emails, find all the things that I've
paid for over the last 3 months and and
list them out right here, please.
Everything that we've paid for. Ignore
big massive business expenses. We're not
I'm looking for my personal stuff." And
so I can fire in that prompt, and it
will analyze both emails. And so, here's
a little story. When I first got Grok
bot and found out that you could connect
multiple Gmail accounts, the first thing
I did is I had AI go through all five of
them looking for subscriptions that I
should cancel because I've collected a
lot of emails over the years. I needed
to find where like what accounts I've
signed in with and how I can cancel
them, and it went through all of them
and saved me a ton of money. And so, if
you're someone who has multiple emails,
maybe you're a freelancer, you have a
personal email and a business email,
it's incredibly useful to connect
through multiple, and it's amazing. And
then, if you want to have an agent that
is specific for your just your business
email, you could always spin up a new
agent, right? You could create a new
bot, and you'd just be be like, "Yo,
you're in charge of the agent native
email and slack. So, everything I ask
you if I tell you to send an email or or
send a message in slack, that is the
channel and email that you should be
doing it in." And so, here we'd
basically specify to a new bot. Oh, I
need to create a new bot. We're going to
call this buddy. And then, this would
tell the agent, right? It'll put in its
description that it's only going to send
emails from this specific email. And I
basically just send all my emails
through an AI agent platform. Grok isn't
my primary agent platform, but when I
use Grok bot, I do send emails directly
from it. Like, I can say like, "Please
send an email to emily@agentnative.inc
saying,
'You should really try Grok bot.'" And
then, I can say, "Please check for her
response every hour until she responds."
Right? This is another way to use your
agent kind of in the future, which is
like, I just sent her an email. Emily
just got it at emily@agentnative.ink.
She said, you should really try GrokBot.
Imagine if this was a really important
email that you wanted to be notified as
soon as something happened here. Please
check for her response every hour until
she responds. Once she responds, delete
that automation. And so, what this will
do is it'll just create a routine,
right? It'll create a routine. It'll
watch for it every hour. Once she
responds, and you can see here it
created the routine, it'll let me know,
and then it'll delete this routine. And
so, that's a really fun way to use
agents. It's just like, this is
important to me. Check every 10 minutes,
check every 5 minutes. If something
happens, let me know. And if it when it
checks, if nothing happens, it'll just
do nothing, which is exactly what you
want. Okay, for GrokBot tip number 10,
it is connect your GrokBot to Notion.
And so, let me show you how this skill
and Notion connection works, cuz
remember I used the Notion integration
and I used the uh add context skill. And
so, the Notion integration allows it to
edit and create Notion documents and
update Notion databases, and the add
context is a custom skill. Let me show
you exactly what it does. If we open
this up right here, this is the video
that I'm working on right now. This is
the outline. I have a very specific
format that I do outlines with, like
this is what how I just write my
outlines. If I want an agent to add
context, I don't want it to cloud this.
I don't want it to add or change things
in the document. What I want it to do is
just add a little context in the doc. I
can very easily open it up, and this
skill just tells it to put it in this
callout in a drop-down. So, it doesn't
take up too much space, and if I need to
access it, I can look at it. And yeah,
so this is just a way for the agent to
add context to my Notion doc, and it's
incredibly useful because once I'm done
filming, or once I'm done scripting a
video, I can be like, "Hey, what else
did I forget? Please, can you add
context, right?" That is just a really
easy skill that I can use, and because
it connects to notion, it can very
easily do that. Okay, for the final tip
for using
that your agent has a computer. So, this
right here is my journal bot, and my
journal bot is meant to be used mostly
on my phone. If I pull up my phone right
here, you can see that this is where I
just go to vent. It's a little bit
different than my Grok Bot one because
this one is meant to use a specific
skill, which is called grill me. This
grill journal is designed for me to just
like yap out my ideas, and then the AI
agent will grill me and ask me follow-up
questions. And then I can then I have my
next topic, and I just keep doing that
until I have like a giant journal entry,
and the agent will store them on its
computer. And you can see here that it
has files on its computer. I don't
really want to store them in notion, but
you can remember you're just like put
them on your computer somewhere, and
don't forget where you put them. You can
just tell that to an agent because
remember, all of your agents have access
to a computer. And I do want to show you
this grill me skill or this journal
because remember, all of this the skills
and bots that I've created are going to
be in the description below, and you can
get it for free. And so, I do want to
explain this one. Hey, I want to journal
about the different videos that I'm
going to make this week. And so, I can
fire this prompt into Grok Bot, and it
said, "I'm in. Pulling what's already in
the video database for this week, so we
can start from what's real." So, it'll
actually look at the context. Then it'll
come up with follow-up questions. And
so, it kind of looks through some of the
information. It says, "Which of those
are you actually making this week? Which
one are just sitting in the pile?" The
next one I want to make is the
computer use video. I really want to
make the computer use video. I don't
know what use cases I'm going to do for
it, though. And so, I will often do this
while walking. If I don't know what to
focus on next, I'll pull out my phone,
go into my journal, and then my agent
has all the context, and after like
seven or eight exchanges, it will
usually come up with some clarity and
then we'll figure out what we need to
do. So, it's like, which of these have
you actually done on your own computer
versus ones that only you like because
they sound good? That's a really good
question. You see, it's actually
grilling me and it's it this grill me
skill, which I'll call include in the
link below, is designed to like stump
me. It wants to stump me, which is those
are the most useful questions because it
finds gaps in your logic, which is
really really useful to have someone who
does that. But if we go back to tip
number 11, which is remember that your
agents have a computer, we can get more
focus and I want to show you that you
can use this computer, right? This is a
computer that we have access to. We can
open the browser and we can go to a
website. Like we can go to twitter.com
and I will say I haven't found a ton of
use for this specific feature yet. I've
found that this IP address just gets
blocked because a lot of these sites
want to block they want to block bots,
which this is literally Grok bot. And
so, I don't think this computer is that
useful yet, but I do think in the future
it'll get really useful because you can
literally teach it a task. Like you can
do something on your computer,
tomato.com,
whatever. You can do a bunch of steps,
so you can literally teach the agent how
to do something and then you can hit
stop and then it'll add that
demonstration to the agent. And you can
see here the agent is actually watching
that demo. And I just haven't found any
good use cases. If you guys have any
really good use cases for using the uh
computer that the agent has access to,
please let me know in the comments. I'll
review all of them and that'll probably
be in my updated video that I make in a
month or so. All right, guys. We talked
about a lot of different tips today. Um
just to go over them really quickly, we
talked about the monitor the situations
bot. You can add new things to the
situation list. It's always monitoring
for these. You can create a developer
bot, give it access to cursor, a general
Grok bot where you can go for general
questions, something where you don't
really have to worry about the
organization. We talked about getting
the agents to talk to each other,
whether that's to tell one single bot to
go talk to everyone or create group
chats. We also talked about a general
project bot. So, if you have a really
important project come up in one of your
other channels or chats with a with a
bot, you can basically spin it out and
create a bot just for that project. We
talked about connecting it to Twitter.
We talked about it watching Slack. And
we talked about trigger-based
automations. We talked about plugins and
how you can add plugins. This increases
the amount of context and its ability in
the world to actually do things. We
talked about connecting it to more than
one more than one email. We talked about
connecting it to Notion and some useful
skills there. And we also talked about
the Grill Me journal. I'm going to turn
this into a much more useful resource.
It'll be in the description below and
you'll be able to download all the
skills and see all of the bots that I
created. That'll be in the link down
below. Thank you guys so much for
watching this video. I will see you here
for the next one. Peace.
Ask follow-up questions or revisit key timestamps.
This video provides a practical, deep-dive tutorial on using Grokbot to build and manage a team of AI agents for business automation. The presenter, who manages over 2 million followers, shares eleven specific tips for leveraging Grokbot's capabilities—including creating specialized bots for project management, developer tasks, and monitoring situations. The guide covers technical integrations like Slack, Notion, Twitter, and Gmail, explains how to enable agents to collaborate with each other, and demonstrates how to set up time-based and trigger-based routines to automate workflows 24/7.
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