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Grok Bot vs OpenClaw and Hermes: Real Business Automation

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Grok Bot vs OpenClaw and Hermes: Real Business Automation

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2500 segments

0:00

There actually is an easier way to

0:01

automate your entire business and it's

0:04

actually with this new thing called

0:06

Grokbot.

0:07

So Grokbot, if you're wondering, has just

0:09

come out and this is what they call like

0:12

your AI teammates.

0:13

And this is a new thing from the new

0:15

Cursor team that has joined together with

0:18

the XAI team and they call it Grokbot.

0:20

And so what it is is that you can

0:22

actually set up a persona and if you've

0:25

ever tried using Hermes or OpenClaw or

0:28

any

0:28

of those types of agents,

0:30

I can't tell you like the headache that

0:32

I've had to try to get them set up and

0:34

I've actually been using

0:35

this for the last week or so and it's

0:37

just been really fun to get them set up

0:39

and get going on my

0:40

machine and some of the tasks that I've

0:42

been able to give it were to like just

0:44

start automating my life.

0:46

It operates with these things called

0:48

plugins and so this is kind of the part

0:49

that I'm really excited

0:51

about so if you're a business owner

0:52

looking to automate a lot of your

0:54

workflows you're just

0:55

going to start to absolutely go crazy

0:57

with this because this is going to allow

0:59

you to connect to

0:59

your Gmail, all your different meetings,

1:02

your Slack, your Notion. And so once you

1:04

give it access to this,

1:06

there are two different secrets in here

1:08

that are really interesting. So GrockBot

1:10

has access to your

1:11

computer, but it also has access to its

1:14

own computer in the cloud. And so that

1:16

computer in the cloud,

1:18

you just have to sign into your Gmail

1:20

account or whatever accounts you want to

1:22

do it online.

1:23

And so no matter what agents you spin up,

1:25

those agents will have access to it. The

1:28

previous thing

1:28

is that whenever you set up a new AI

1:30

agent, for example, like in Hermes or in

1:32

these other places,

1:33

every agent you spin up will have to sign

1:35

into Chrome again, will have to copy all

1:37

these configuration

1:38

files. So all of that stuff is pretty

1:40

much removed and they've basically made

1:42

it

1:43

as easy as an interface

1:44

as what you would use for iMessage and so

1:46

forth. And so what's nice about it is not

1:48

only is there a

1:49

desktop app, but there's also an app for

1:51

your phone. So on your phone itself, you

1:53

can actually just launch

1:55

the little Grok app and you can start

1:57

communicating with it just right there on

1:59

the fly. It looks just

2:00

like iMessage and for example in my case

2:02

I can start giving it these types of

2:04

things. This is an extremely

2:06

exciting release and it's currently in

2:09

beta and you can start using it I think

2:11

if

2:11

you're signed up for

2:13

the Ultraplan. Also it's like you're in

2:15

like a Teams account as well so there's a

2:17

lot of stuff that's kind

2:18

of going on here. I want to quickly show

2:20

you something that's really interesting.

2:21

I

2:21

want to show you the

2:22

computer that is currently on the cloud.

2:25

So this is my Luma event coordinator. I

2:27

am

2:27

starting to host and run

2:29

a lot of events with Luma. And so what

2:31

I've started to do is that I use it now

2:34

to

2:34

kind of take a look at

2:35

the Luma events. I say, out of the guests

2:37

that are registered, can you just fill

2:39

out

2:39

the description

2:40

for the events? And so it actually went

2:42

through with its own computer and filled

2:44

out the registration for

2:45

the event. And what's really interesting

2:47

about this whole thing too, is that I

2:49

also

2:50

had it set up some

2:50

questions and answers to ask our guests.

2:53

And then from there, I said, can you then

2:56

give me a breakdown or

2:57

give me a page of like what the responses

3:00

are from all the different responses that

3:02

people replied for

3:03

our events. So if you aren't aware, we

3:06

have an event that's coming up today at

3:09

the Convex headquarters,

3:11

and there's about 187 people who have

3:13

signed up to go. And there's 32 people

3:15

who

3:15

want to basically

3:16

commit to a lightning round, which they

3:18

can actually display and talk about

3:19

something that they've been

3:20

working on using iOS. And so these are

3:23

the responses that these people have

3:25

replied back to in the Luma event.

3:28

And when you get responses in Luma, it

3:30

just gives you a giant spreadsheet. And

3:32

so

3:33

this is perfect for

3:34

something like Grokbot because I just

3:36

told it to go through all of the

3:37

responses. You're already logged

3:39

into my Luma account. Can you just build

3:40

me a quick dashboard? So it built me a

3:42

quick dashboard.

3:43

And because I have it connected to my

3:45

Vercel account, that's where the power

3:47

gets unlocked.

3:48

If you've not heard of Vercel or if

3:50

you've not heard of these types of

3:51

things,

3:52

it's okay. I'm going to go

3:53

into some of those in a little bit more

3:55

detail in future live streams and future

3:57

videos. But what,

3:58

if you're thinking about this from a

4:00

business owner perspective, kind of step

4:01

back a little bit

4:02

and think about your experience you've

4:04

had maybe with ChatGPT, where you're just

4:06

kind of having a

4:07

conversation back and forth. Or maybe

4:08

you're kind of like texting a friend or

4:10

texting another colleague

4:11

to get work done. Or maybe you've been

4:13

working in Slack and you've had maybe

4:15

Clawed Code integrated in

4:16

there. This is a little bit of a

4:18

different experience because these things

4:20

start to kind of take on their

4:22

own life in a way that doesn't feel like

4:25

it's one AI agent. It kind of feels like

4:27

a

4:27

teammate or like a

4:29

whole staff working for you. I'm just a

4:31

single person in working in my business

4:33

and it's just kind of

4:34

really cool to have these different

4:36

personas working together. And so if you

4:39

start to think about maybe

4:40

changing the shape of your work and then

4:42

changing the way that you shape your

4:44

problems and hand them

4:45

off to different AI agents. It's nice to

4:47

just have them all in one place where

4:49

they

4:49

just kind of land

4:50

on your phone, on your desktop, and they

4:53

can continue running. So you don't have

4:55

to

4:55

have your computer open

4:57

for all the stuff to keep running. It can

4:59

just keep running on the cloud. And so

5:02

what I'm saying here is

5:03

that these connector pieces, like I was

5:06

showing you inside of Grok, well, these

5:08

plugins are going to be

5:10

the power for how it actually will

5:12

connect to your business. So in here, if

5:14

you just go to the

5:15

little plugins here at the bottom, it

5:17

will show you how to connect your

5:19

different things. And you can even

5:20

make your own plugins and so forth. And

5:22

so the plugins that I have and how I was

5:24

able to ship this

5:25

is because I've connected to a thing

5:27

called Vercel. And that's what's just

5:28

going to write the software,

5:29

write the code really quickly. And that's

5:31

already baked into the cursor plan. So

5:33

the

5:33

cursor plan will

5:34

send off the agent to go do that. And

5:36

then it says, cool, here's what

5:38

everyone's

5:38

interested in.

5:39

and then I said this is great and so I

5:41

ran into a problem in my use case here

5:44

because what ends up

5:45

happening is that whenever you have all

5:47

these people who want to basically do a

5:49

lightning round or basically

5:51

want to do a presentation I'm probably

5:53

going to need a way to actually filter

5:55

through that so I just said

5:56

just go ahead and make an app so that

5:58

when people get there they can just scan

6:01

a

6:01

QR code and just apply

6:02

to to do the thing so I just had it to go

6:05

I was like go ahead and just build the

6:07

app

6:07

so then I just built

6:08

the app. I'm using Convex and I'm using

6:10

Clerk for authentication. And then boom,

6:12

it spins up a

6:13

cursor agent and it literally just hands

6:15

that task off and it just got merged into

6:16

its own thing.

6:18

So all I have to do now is just enter the

6:20

credentials for myself. So as an

6:21

engineer,

6:22

it's kind of fun

6:22

because now I don't have to spend time

6:24

like prompting and following up. All I do

6:26

is just kind of basically

6:28

get a text message from my agent. And

6:30

this is kind of where I'm looking at it

6:32

here. And so it has its own

6:34

computers, right? So I'm already signed

6:36

in. It could do stuff for me on my

6:37

behalf.

6:38

Not only that,

6:39

but I have another agent called a

6:41

researcher. So in this new chat, I can

6:44

summon my general staff.

6:46

I can summon my researcher. I can even

6:48

summon my health coach in here. So I can

6:50

have a conversation

6:51

with all three of them and say, hey, I'm

6:53

trying to see if I can do some research

6:55

here on like some of

6:56

the best, you know, DEXA scans in my

6:58

area. So like, or something like that can

7:00

help me with like an app or

7:01

something that can keep track of this. So

7:03

I could just say that like right now. So

7:04

I'll say,

7:05

hi, I'm working to see if I can, okay,

7:08

let me see if I can allow. Okay, cool.

7:11

Hello. Can you hear me?

7:14

Hello there, darling. Can you hear me? So

7:17

I have a problem because I'm currently on

7:19

the latest beta.

7:21

And so there is an issue right now with

7:24

my Core Audio D just completely hammering

7:27

my microphone

7:29

and Whisperflow and everything is broken

7:31

while I was streaming live with Ecamm

7:32

Live.

7:33

So you can see I just can't even do this.

7:36

So what I'm going to do is just going to

7:37

type this out real quick and say,

7:39

I want you to help me brainstorm a simple

7:43

iOS widget that we can build.

7:46

So it'll make it easy for me to take

7:50

photos and enter my info on what I ate

7:54

for

7:55

the day.

7:56

and that way I don't have to go to a

8:00

website to see my happenings. I can

8:04

glance

8:05

down. I still want the

8:08

website. So right now all these three

8:10

agents are in one chat right now and

8:13

they're basically going to

8:14

work on my behalf. So the general staff

8:17

has a sense of all of my machines. I have

8:19

it connected to my

8:20

tail scale network. And so what's cool

8:22

about the general staff is that it has

8:25

access to all of my

8:26

machines locally that are connected. I

8:29

have a DGX Spark in my office. I have a

8:31

Mac Mini. I have,

8:33

you know, my laptop here. And so if it

8:35

needs to, it can SSH into those machines

8:37

and grab any information.

8:38

For example, my OpenClaw is sitting on my

8:41

Mac Mini. So it can SSH into that machine

8:43

and start to like query

8:44

the database and do some cool stuff. And

8:46

so I don't have to tell it. I just tell

8:49

it

8:49

my goals or my outcome.

8:51

And then the researcher just has tasks on

8:52

how to research and do stuff online. It

8:54

could, you know,

8:55

any other agent can do that here. And

8:57

then Max Recomp has all of my stuff in my

8:59

recomposition journey.

9:01

So I'm actually on a journey to basically

9:04

lose, you know, to get down to 10% body

9:06

fat. And so on this

9:07

journey, I've been, you know, taking

9:09

pictures, sending it my food and doing

9:11

all

9:11

kinds of great

9:12

stuff to get on my way there. And so I

9:14

started this out in an open claw and I'm

9:16

basically trying to

9:17

convert that into a Grokbot. And so the

9:20

Grokbot has been basically handling that

9:22

for me. And one of the

9:24

advantages of Grokbot right now is the

9:26

ability to connect to MCP servers. So

9:28

that's a big unlock right

9:30

now. And what I did there is like, hey,

9:32

we can connect to Withings. So in my

9:35

plugins, I went to search here

9:37

and I just said Withings and it didn't

9:40

even have Withings listed. And so the

9:43

actual Grokbot found that

9:45

there actually is a Withings Health Coach

9:48

MCP and they connected it for me. And

9:50

then

9:50

it used the browser

9:51

to log into the Weedings app. And then

9:54

from there, that's where I was able to

9:56

like authenticate it.

9:57

And then now it just pulls in stuff in

9:59

for me. So one thing, if you're maybe

10:01

working in business right

10:02

now and you're trying to figure out,

10:04

okay, so now that we have this, how do I

10:06

give it tasks so that

10:07

I can just kind of have it work by

10:08

itself? And it kind of just feels like

10:10

it's doing everything for me.

10:12

And so the next thing that you want to do

10:14

is probably set up a thing called

10:15

routines.

10:15

So routines are something that you can

10:18

set up at a schedule at any time for it

10:20

to

10:20

wake up and do

10:21

something. And that's really, really cool

10:23

and extremely powerful. It's especially

10:25

powerful if

10:26

you example like you have a chief of

10:27

staff and you wanted to wake up, check

10:29

your emails, do some type of

10:30

synthesis and send stuff to you or check

10:32

in on certain things at certain times. So

10:35

what you can hit here is

10:37

you don't have to even do these. You can

10:39

just talk to the agent itself and it can

10:41

set them up for you

10:42

because this is what it did for me. But

10:43

if you wanted to manually add them in,

10:45

you

10:45

can hit on the little sidebar on the

10:47

right.

10:47

You'll see this little computer sign and

10:49

hit the plus. And so this is what it

10:50

tells

10:51

you as far as what you want to name the

10:52

routine,

10:53

what it should do, and then when to run.

10:55

It can send you Slack messages, set up

10:57

stuff in Git, update the linear,

10:59

or do any stuff like that, which is super

11:01

powerful, right? So in this case, every

11:03

morning it's going to check my scale

11:05

and see if I've even weighed myself. And

11:07

if I haven't, by nine o'clock it's going

11:09

to recheck and then send me a message

11:11

saying, hey, Ray, you haven't weighed in

11:13

yet. Can you just go ahead and check in?

11:15

And so this, you can see

11:16

every time it's ran and when it's running

11:18

here. And then also like by noon, they'll

11:21

check it in as well.

11:22

Every Sunday I have a recomp review. So

11:24

it's going to review everything that I've

11:26

been eating.

11:27

It's going to review kind of like how

11:28

I've been doing for the week as far as

11:30

all

11:30

my numbers and

11:31

everything. So this is all of the

11:32

instructions in there. I did not write

11:34

these instructions. The agent

11:35

did it itself. And so it is actually

11:38

itself kind of doing that for me. So this

11:40

is like a conversation

11:42

that I've been having as far as when I

11:43

tell it how much food I've been eating

11:45

and

11:45

I weigh my food and I

11:46

kind of tell it, you know, how to do all

11:47

this stuff. And I can't tell you how

11:49

powerful this is because

11:50

it's really, really fast at chatting back

11:52

and forth. So as you can kind of tell

11:54

here, here they are, the

11:55

agents are all talking to themselves. It

11:57

says, I love this. So this is my general

11:59

staff. My general staff

12:00

agent has already come back and said, you

12:02

know, I'll keep the site as a source of

12:05

truth.

12:05

The widget has a glance and whatever.

12:07

And so the researchers now, the technical

12:09

constraint worth baking into a

12:11

brainstormer's widget kit itself has a

12:13

glance only, no camera.

12:14

The pattern that stays simple.

12:15

So this is kind of the agents now

12:17

talking.

12:18

And then my Recomps guy says like hey bro

12:20

I not a tech bro but I know a lot about

12:22

Ray health Let me just chime in here and

12:25

kind of fill you guys in on these details

12:27

So it says minimum glance is going to be

12:30

the day type calories left last meal So

12:32

it

12:32

actually telling them what the

12:34

requirements for the app should be based

12:37

off of our long running conversation for

12:39

the past week

12:40

And it's even telling them what Ray's

12:43

even asking for.

12:44

So I don't have to be in this

12:45

conversation.

12:47

I'm just handing it off.

12:48

And this is only within just a week's

12:50

worth of use within my personal use case

12:53

plus business.

12:54

So, you know, business is one part of it,

12:56

but also my health is just as important

12:57

because the health is

12:58

actually what fuels the entire business.

13:01

And so you can see how powerful this is

13:02

just off those short

13:03

conversations. And then when you start

13:06

putting these types of agents into a

13:08

chat.

13:08

So what makes this

13:09

different is like if you're an engineer

13:11

and you've had success setting up

13:13

OpenClaw, I've seen so many

13:15

people struggle just getting them talking

13:17

to each other in Discord. And then when

13:18

they're talking to

13:19

each other in Discord, they just kind of

13:21

go crazy and they like kind of go, you

13:23

know, kind of insane if you

13:24

know what I mean. This is a much more

13:26

refined experience but the other killer

13:28

part is the fact

13:29

that it's also on the phone. So like I

13:31

have this exact conversation on the phone

13:34

and I'll show you

13:35

right now. So like this is my

13:36

conversations and it's right there and so

13:38

when I tap it right there I could

13:39

just see all the conversation that's been

13:41

happening and it just continues on

13:43

through. So like that's

13:45

crazy convenient because now I don't have

13:47

to be tied to my machine. I can just

13:50

start, you know,

13:51

going, walking around and continuing this

13:54

conversation and even building the app

13:56

remotely while I,

13:58

which is, which is mind blowing. So let

14:00

me catch up a little bit. I've been kind

14:02

of behind on the chat.

14:04

I know this is currently a live stream.

14:05

It feels like a like recorded video, but

14:07

this has just been

14:08

and so like amazing.

14:11

And I'm really glad that I was able to

14:13

get early access and give feedback to the

14:14

team on some of these workflows.

14:16

I haven't even talked about some of these

14:18

other workflows and I just kind of want

14:19

to

14:19

get to answer some of your questions and

14:21

stuff like that.

14:22

So, so yeah, Cursor is cooking my way.

14:26

Yeah.

14:26

By the way, P-Stack, I'm P-Stacking and

14:29

it's in God.

14:30

Yeah.

14:31

So yesterday, last night, if you haven't

14:33

tuned in, there's a thing called Potato,

14:36

P-O-T-T-O.

14:36

and it is literally like, yeah, God mode

14:39

for cloud agents.

14:40

You can do a lot with it and that's kind

14:42

of what I'm using right now.

14:43

So a big shout out to AlexJones88770.

14:47

We got Max Apologies saying good morning,

14:49

good morning.

14:51

We got Fooled by Prime says hello as

14:53

well.

14:54

Live testing, I just saw this launched

14:56

and it was researching.

14:58

Yeah, really curious about the good

15:00

native computer use, strict screenshots.

15:03

It is really good at computer use.

15:04

It's extremely fast and I really

15:06

appreciate it. TechFran, what's going on,

15:08

man? Yo, I got to catch you up on the

15:10

redesign, man. This is pretty fire. I got

15:12

to get you up on that. So that's what's

15:14

up. This is Jenny. I love Vercel Next.js.

15:16

Yeah, it's super easy. The Jailbreak

15:18

Channel. Okay, hello. Got to be careful.

15:21

Does it allow custom plugins? Yes.

15:22

Everything you can do inside a cursor as

15:24

far as plugins, you can install your own

15:27

custom plugins as well. It's your own

15:29

dedicated machine. So dedicated machine

15:31

on

15:31

the cloud and also your own machine as

15:33

well.

15:33

So they can run in both networks, which

15:35

is super cool. Does Super Heavy include a

15:37

Cursor 200 sub or is it separate? I

15:39

believe it's separate and I think this

15:41

runs on a Cursor Ultra.

15:42

There is some questions and answers, I

15:44

think, at the bottom of this. Let me just

15:46

kind of get to that because there was

15:48

some

15:48

of that as well here.

15:49

So I think they're saying for the pricing

15:51

is a Cursor Ultra plan. So this gets you

15:53

the Grok's own computer. It signs into

15:55

your tools, routine, schedules, and all

15:57

this stuff.

15:58

So that's kind of where you're at. So

16:00

already on Cursor Ultra or Super Grok

16:02

Heavy, Grok Bot is included.

16:04

Okay, so it looks like Grok Bot is also

16:06

included in the Super Grok Heavy plan. So

16:08

that's the 300 bucks a

16:10

month plan. I'm currently on Super Grok,

16:13

not Super Grok Heavy because I have

16:15

access

16:16

via the Premium Plus

16:17

from X. So that's kind of like the

16:19

difference. I know it's Grok. There's a

16:21

lot of different words here,

16:23

but there's, you know, a lot, not that

16:24

there's some confusion about that, yeah.

16:26

So yeah, the bots have

16:28

their computer, they can work inside your

16:29

apps and tools. And then how much does it

16:31

cost? I think this

16:32

is the question here. So subscriptions

16:34

come with weekly usage included with

16:36

additional usage billed

16:37

based on token costs. So enterprise

16:39

customers should talk to the cursor

16:40

account teams for early access.

16:42

Yeah. And so somebody maybe have got

16:44

questions about data privacy as well. So

16:46

uses the same as

16:47

cursor's SSO and privacy mode you can

16:49

already trust. So the cloud computer is

16:51

encrypted in transit

16:52

and at rest and with training opt out.

16:55

That's cool. That's actually kind of

16:57

cool.

16:58

So sensitive

16:59

actions go through auto review before

17:00

they run and enterprise admins can set

17:02

DLP

17:02

search proxies and

17:03

network controls at boot. That's amazing.

17:06

And so if you aren't aware yet, I haven't

17:08

even got into that

17:09

feature. If I wanted to, I can control my

17:13

agent by like, for example, for the Luma

17:16

event guy, I can open

17:18

up the computer and there's a thing

17:20

called teach task. So if you hit teach

17:22

task, this will record my

17:24

session as I click through certain

17:26

things. And what that enables the agent

17:29

to

17:29

do is then learn that task

17:31

and repeat that task over and over and

17:33

over again. So if you're someone who's

17:35

working maybe an admin job

17:36

and you're always doing the same exact

17:38

workflow all the time, literally just hit

17:40

this record button,

17:42

hit teach task, do it, and then it'll

17:44

make a little skill file for you. And

17:46

then

17:46

from there,

17:47

All you have to do is just tell that

17:48

agent to just, hey, here's this new

17:50

client, take a picture of whatever they

17:52

give you or something, and it will fill

17:54

out that form for you on your behalf,

17:56

right?

17:56

There's just so much stuff like that's

17:58

really cool. I did that same exact

18:00

workflow when it's called Ticket Snagger.

18:03

So I got a parking ticket. And so I just

18:04

said, here's the picture of the ticket.

18:07

Can you just go fill in the details? And

18:09

that way I could just fill in my credit

18:11

card at the end. And that's what it did

18:13

for me. It just did that for me without

18:15

me

18:15

kind of touching it.

18:16

So I think that's actually really cool

18:18

for how that works and stuff like that.

18:21

So yeah, it's kind of like a cheat code,

18:23

to be honest, and it's a really cool way

18:25

of doing that.

18:26

So where's dark mode?

18:28

I think it does have dark mode, but right

18:30

now I'm in the California sunshine, so

18:32

I'm

18:32

going to have to, you know, pass on that

18:33

for now.

18:36

Grockbot in MacroHard will be the

18:38

Enterprise Simulator.

18:40

Yes, probably.

18:42

Is it better than Buzz?

18:44

I think so.

18:45

I think it's better than Buzz for a

18:46

couple of reasons. One is because of the

18:49

speed. It's extremely fast to use Grok.

18:51

Grok, if you've not been using Grok in

18:53

general or Grok 4.5, the agent is really,

18:56

really fast. Two is like the

18:58

conversation at which you can put all

18:59

these different agents together and work

19:01

really quickly is amazing.

19:03

The integration with the computer is just

19:05

unparalleled. Just having a remote

19:07

computer do stuff for you that

19:09

stays signed in that you don't have to

19:11

manage all the time is amazing. I just

19:13

had

19:13

a really slow time with

19:14

with Buzz. And when I'm having like

19:16

another teammate and everything work with

19:19

it and even try to

19:20

contribute the open source like compute,

19:22

it just took a long time. There's

19:24

something crazy about how fast

19:26

a computer can spin up and then having

19:29

this plugin ecosystem work for you. Like

19:31

all of this stuff

19:32

really starts to compound more so than

19:34

spinning up another thing. I think

19:36

there's

19:37

a lot of promise

19:38

inside of Buzz. But as of right now, if I

19:40

were to choose between the two, if I'm a

19:41

business,

19:42

I'm easily going with the Cursor Grok

19:44

plan, you know, whatever the thing is to

19:45

get this thing up and running and get my

19:47

employees on there as fast as possible.

19:49

Record your tasks. I would just tell

19:51

them, put everything you possibly can.

19:53

Let

19:53

an agent do it for you. It's very, very

19:55

powerful.

19:56

So if you're thinking, if you already

19:58

have a Clawed Code plan, you're like,

19:59

well, how different is that from this?

20:02

It's very different, and I'd say this is

20:03

a much smoother experience. It's a little

20:05

bit even smoother experience than maybe

20:07

Codex.

20:07

So with Codex or the new ChatGPT work

20:09

stuff, the computer use is really, really

20:12

good and you have to spawn in these

20:14

different chats.

20:15

But there isn't anything that is more

20:18

central around a concept of having it as

20:21

an agent that works for you.

20:23

ChatGPT work are, for me, it feels like

20:25

it's a bunch of different threads that

20:27

I'm

20:27

chasing or a bunch of different projects,

20:29

which are cool to organize.

20:31

But whenever you have something like

20:33

this, it's like combining ChatGPT work

20:35

with OpenClaw so that they kind of work

20:37

together.

20:37

And then the compounding effect are, I

20:40

think, the plugins and then the routines.

20:43

So you can create the routines for

20:44

triggering workflows to do stuff, you

20:46

know, whether it's on the schedule,

20:48

whether it's like linear, whether it's

20:50

Git

20:50

or Slack messages,

20:52

but then throwing them together to

20:54

brainstorm and help you with different

20:55

project ideas and so forth.

20:57

So imagine doing this. Imagine doing this

20:58

on a team. Imagine doing all this other

21:00

stuff.

21:01

a little bit different than Slack because

21:03

these guys then take on their own

21:04

personalities.

21:05

You're not dealing with one entity.

21:07

You're kind of dealing for me what feels

21:08

like separate entities.

21:10

So that with the cloud computer, I think

21:12

this is kind of the right shape for where

21:14

the future of work

21:15

is going to be like delegated per se. And

21:17

once you start to kind of wrap your head

21:19

around this

21:20

way of thinking, then you will just kind

21:22

of always want to throw things to your

21:24

companion

21:25

and just kind of not that you forget

21:27

about them, but it's just a really nice

21:29

like fluid back and forth if you know

21:31

what I mean. So that's kind of what makes

21:34

it feel really good.

21:36

What's up, Ray? Glad to see you on

21:37

Grokbot. Yeah, man, Dan, like this is

21:39

really good stuff. I really

21:41

like it a lot. So it's not included in

21:43

the $60 cursor, correct? What's potato?

21:46

Bro, I got to fill you

21:47

in on potato. This is probably the

21:49

craziest thing. If you haven't heard

21:52

about

21:52

this, let me see, it's

21:54

It's called P-Stack. P-Stack. Actually, I

21:57

think I might have it in a different

22:00

thread over here. So here is the how.

22:05

Let's see. Potato. No, this is not it.

22:08

It's over here. So Lauren from Cursor,

22:11

absolute legend, absolute, absolute

22:14

legend,

22:15

made this thing called, like, this

22:18

amazing blog post on how she uses Cursor.

22:22

And, like, it is,

22:24

it puts me to shame because I thought, I

22:26

was like, okay, cool, I have, like, 100

22:28

cloud agents a day.

22:29

My girl did, like, 100,000 plus cloud

22:32

agents just in a month.

22:37

It just, like, is amazing because, I

22:39

think this probably says it all, I'm not

22:42

a

22:43

president or CEO.

22:44

I've worked with millions of lines of

22:46

code at Meta, Netflix, and Cursor.

22:48

And I'm also on the React core team where

22:50

I help build and maintain the React

22:52

compiler.

22:54

Let's just stop it right there.

22:58

But this is my favorite part.

22:59

There's a growing sense that AI writes

23:00

too much slop code, and I agree.

23:02

I don't want to ship like a team of 20

23:04

slop artists.

23:05

Throughput without quality is not a goal

23:07

I aspire to.

23:08

If you want to go fast, go deep first.

23:11

So P-Stack is my answer.

23:12

These are the same skills I use every day

23:14

to ship high quality code at Cursor and

23:16

it

23:16

turns out it turns Cursor into a real

23:18

engineering team and the goal is not to

23:20

minimize lines of code.

23:21

In fact, it's to do the opposite. So

23:23

P-Stack helps you write less but higher

23:26

quality code.

23:27

And so the fearless parallelism is

23:29

probably the best thing and you can start

23:31

multiple agents with potato mode.

23:33

And so all you have to do is hit slash

23:35

add plug in P-Stack and then Cursor will

23:37

know what to do.

23:38

and then you run the setup P stack and

23:40

then when you want to actually query it,

23:43

you literally just do slash potato mode.

23:45

I'm going to bed. And so I want to show

23:47

you this exact chat because this is what

23:50

we did last night.

23:51

I said, potato mode, I'm going to bed.

23:53

PLZ, please follow the doc design handoff

23:57

for the redesign and like peace out.

23:59

That's what happened on yesterday's

24:01

stream. If you want to go ahead and see

24:03

that it ran for four hours straight

24:05

and it turned my slop design like this.

24:09

This is my my AI slop generated, you

24:12

know,

24:13

garbage into this.

24:15

Like this is this is what happened

24:16

afterwards. Like it just did the whole

24:18

redesign. There's a collapsible

24:19

thing. This is my AI clipping app that

24:21

will take go through my actual live

24:23

stream

24:24

and clip everything.

24:25

And it just turned it into this like

24:27

nice, much more pleasing thing than it

24:30

then like this. This had

24:31

This was too extra, you know?

24:33

But this is like, it's the MVP style,

24:35

right?

24:36

So I'm just trying to like move fast and

24:37

do things.

24:38

And this is the power of the P-Stack

24:40

slash potato mode.

24:42

Y'all got to get up on this.

24:43

Even dark mode's included in here.

24:45

I mean, this thing absolutely cooks for

24:47

four hours.

24:47

It did everything.

24:49

And you can see how long this planned it.

24:51

It generated this plan for us.

24:52

This is the whole plan that potato mode

24:54

made.

24:55

I didn have to touch it I just said I

24:57

going to bed Please follow the redesign

24:59

That the redesign I got from Claw Design

25:01

and just go ahead and cook with it

25:05

That's it. That's it. I did the...

25:07

Yeah, this whole review, there's 25

25:10

commits. It was running checks. It was

25:13

like testing itself.

25:14

You can see all the fixes and like all

25:16

the stuff, like all that stuff's in

25:17

there.

25:18

So if you haven't heard about this, this

25:20

is what I'm saying. Lauren is a legend,

25:23

P-O-T-E-T-O.

25:24

if you haven't followed her on Cursor,

25:26

must. There's so much alpha in there.

25:28

Like, yeah, this is just

25:30

absolutely correct. So yeah, that's,

25:32

that's potato mode. It's a plugin you can

25:34

install. It will just

25:35

absolutely just like just cook beyond

25:37

anything you can imagine. So yeah, that's

25:39

what's up. I just wanted

25:40

to make sure I covered that as well. So

25:42

that's like, that's that. So now I have

25:43

Grok mode, right? And I

25:45

have potato mode. So I could just say

25:47

Grok potato mode, do something. And so

25:49

the

25:49

agents will then use

25:51

that plug-in now and ship software for me

25:53

on my behalf. So all I have to do is just

25:55

like use potato

25:56

mode and I don't like probably won't even

25:58

have to say that anymore. After a certain

25:59

time I just keep

26:00

telling it to you know make a new app for

26:02

me or check a look at these PRs, take a

26:04

look at the open

26:05

GitHub issues or hey can you go ahead and

26:08

set up these issues and go fix it for

26:10

this

26:10

repo. So you can assign

26:11

an agent to your repo if you wanted to

26:13

and then just have it work on that

26:15

project. So you can have you

26:17

Basically, you start making your project

26:18

management team.

26:20

Just start working in this whole thing.

26:21

It changes your life.

26:23

It's just so crazy.

26:24

So can multiple GropBots work together on

26:26

one artifact?

26:28

Yes.

26:28

Yeah.

26:28

You can pretty much do anything because

26:30

it's just one computer and they'll start

26:31

talking to

26:32

each other.

26:33

Super cool to see SpaceX is doing a

26:34

pending cursor acquisition.

26:36

Yeah.

26:36

How do routines interact with GropBots?

26:38

So routines are per the GropBot.

26:40

So the routines are like the things that

26:42

you schedule.

26:43

And so whenever you go in here to like

26:45

the right hand side,

26:46

You can say add a member, you can create

26:48

a routine. And so these are the ones that

26:50

will basically, the routines are tied to

26:52

the conversation here. So in this

26:54

conversation, you can add a trigger to do

26:56

something based off of whatever is

26:58

happening here. And you can just say, can

27:00

you create a routine, just, you know,

27:02

explain it in here. And then they can

27:04

create the routine for you on their

27:06

behalf, saying like, whenever there's a

27:08

new change here, or whenever there's a

27:10

spec update, or whenever there's a new

27:13

bug, send me a Slack message, or whenever

27:15

I get a new link,

27:16

linear or sentry issue, send an alert to

27:18

the Slack to make sure those folks are

27:20

notified. Or if there's a

27:21

pager duty incident on my app, please

27:23

notify these people. You don't have to

27:25

write it out. Just tell

27:26

the agents in here and then that's kind

27:28

of how it would trigger for you. So

27:29

that's

27:30

a good question.

27:31

Is Grokbot working locally in a VM or

27:34

online in a cloud VM? So it does, it can

27:36

work on, it works online

27:38

on a cloud VM and it also works on your

27:40

machine. So there's a couple ways of

27:42

doing

27:42

that. So when it

27:43

next to your VM, this is basically your,

27:47

like you can see how it's doing its own,

27:50

like each computer has its own, like

27:53

it's,

27:53

it will share like the logins.

27:56

You can see I'm already logged into Gmail

27:58

here. So wherever I'm logged into like on

28:00

there, on those, like all of these have

28:02

the same like cookies and stuff for the

28:04

computer.

28:05

But you can see it actually spins up

28:07

almost like a, almost like a new login or

28:09

a fresh desktop for you to work.

28:11

So if I open a Google browser here and I

28:13

go to this computer, I can see like this

28:15

is going to have like a different

28:16

browser,

28:17

but it's still logged into my same

28:18

credentials.

28:19

So the credentials are shared across the

28:21

different computers and it's the same

28:23

cloud computer and it runs in a data

28:25

center basically.

28:26

Then you can also run your own stuff

28:28

locally because Grok hooks up to your own

28:29

machine.

28:30

And so then you can tell it to like say,

28:32

hey, on my machine, can you do X, Y, Z?

28:34

And like, for example, you know, I have

28:36

tail scale set up, but I also have tail

28:38

scale set up on my cloud.

28:39

so tailscale set up in this cloud network

28:42

and my general staff can start to go talk

28:45

and look at you

28:46

know my open claw and do these other

28:48

things which is like super helpful so

28:50

that's kind of that in a

28:52

nutshell there so that's crazy I only got

28:54

the boss to get clawed code though so

28:56

it's

28:56

only for the cursor

28:57

optimized yeah it says cursor ultra yeah

29:00

yeah you got to get the the higher plan

29:03

Jay Lee what's going on

29:04

man yeah yeah what's going on everyone's

29:06

kind of popping into the chat that's

29:08

what's up

29:09

So is SuperGrok heavily suitable for

29:11

Grokbot? Are the weekly limits enough?

29:14

That's a good question.

29:16

I don't actually have a clue on that. And

29:19

I'm super, I would think that it would be

29:21

more than enough,

29:22

to be honest. If you have any problems, I

29:24

would just definitely tweet them. And

29:26

everyone's kind of on

29:27

standby, kind of like, you know, cooking

29:29

right now. So, and they're kind of paying

29:31

attention to what's

29:32

going on. So I think that's kind of the

29:34

best way to do that right now. As far as

29:36

plugins, yeah, like

29:37

right now the next things I probably want

29:39

to set up are going to be the Gmail stuff

29:41

and like the Google

29:41

Drive and then Google Calendar and then

29:44

set up my chief of staff because I like I

29:46

haven't really set up

29:47

the chief of staff I've been doing other

29:49

stuff around it like just in my business

29:51

and I was just like let's

29:52

just see how good this is so there's just

29:55

so much opportunity and I just can't

29:58

believe how this can

29:59

just keep going and going and going so

30:01

yeah just best believe that there's just

30:03

a

30:03

lot of opportunity

30:04

for everything to kind of keep ripping

30:06

here. And I just kind of wanted to make

30:07

sure that we answered some of those

30:08

questions.

30:09

What is really interesting is that Eric

30:11

is also sharing 100 use cases here for

30:14

this whole thing.

30:15

So he's talking about booking meetings,

30:18

taking sales play so they could take 90

30:20

minutes to two hours.

30:21

So SQL, copy, reverse. So think about all

30:24

these things you do in your business.

30:26

You can just start doing this. A

30:28

multi-bot GM crew, chief of staff that

30:30

routes the largest specialist fleet,

30:32

Rebuild the most custom CRM, a community

30:34

ops fleet that saves 20 hours a week. I

30:36

mean, it's already doing

30:38

stuff for me and Luma where I don't have

30:40

to do that. Screen a thousand event

30:42

applicants against an ICP

30:43

and batch approve the fits. See, you

30:45

could just, because it has its own

30:46

computer, it could just do

30:48

that stuff, especially while you sleep

30:50

and it doesn't take up those resources,

30:51

right? Review 200

30:52

recruiting apps. Yeah, update a sales

30:55

deck, localize. You know, this is really

30:58

crazy stuff. He just keeps

31:00

Turn call questions into a living Notion

31:02

fact and updates every morning. So

31:04

because

31:05

you give it access

31:06

to Notion, maybe even your Grinnell, or

31:07

even in Notion, if you're already taking

31:09

transcripts, you can

31:10

just have it start scrubbed through

31:12

everything and it'll just start to

31:14

operate

31:14

on your behalf, right?

31:15

Watch LinkedIn for compelling events and

31:18

get weekly digest, send personalized

31:20

LinkedIn events. I mean,

31:21

it's going to control your own thing.

31:23

It's really good. Scan ad performance,

31:25

watch a competitor's

31:26

pricing page and Slack you when something

31:28

changes, right? Learn your writing voice

31:31

30 minutes after a call,

31:32

send a follow-up reminders in a

31:34

character's voice, you know, walk around

31:36

missing bulk and roll

31:37

permissions. These are really good, you

31:40

know? Answer what did we promise this

31:42

customer from

31:42

contacts, Slack CRM, turn a recorded demo

31:45

into a tag clip library for the next one.

31:47

You know, this just

31:48

keeps going. So there's a lot of cool use

31:50

cases and this is really, really fun.

31:53

Yeah, I'm super happy

31:54

that, you know, I got early access to and

31:56

stuff. And I feel like this is just the

31:58

beginning. And I think

31:59

it's just a new way of thinking about how

32:01

you're going to work with these AI agents

32:03

and stuff like

32:03

that. So Matt Schumer has also been a

32:05

critic of Cursor quite a bit. And so his

32:07

experience has actually

32:09

been a little bit different as far as

32:11

like eye-opening for him. He's like, as

32:13

many of you know,

32:14

I haven't had the best experience with

32:15

Cursor products, but this one actually

32:17

feels different.

32:18

The best way I can describe it is an

32:19

agent for everything, not just code. The

32:21

interface feels

32:22

like iMessage and you can create bots

32:24

that each have a job and actually get

32:26

better over time as you learn how you

32:27

work.

32:28

And so there are a lot of products

32:30

attempting this, but little details are

32:31

what makes GropBot special.

32:33

I think that's probably what it is, is

32:35

just those little small attention to

32:36

detail.

32:37

But the other part for me, it just feels

32:39

like the compounding effect of having the

32:42

plugins available in Cursor and then like

32:44

the P-Stack thing, right?

32:46

So I could just kind of say words and it

32:47

just kind of knows what to do.

32:49

I've set up like my brother with an open

32:51

claw and I've set up like, you know,

32:54

myself with an open claw.

32:56

I have like three or four of them and

32:57

it's the same Mac mini.

32:59

I'm having to configure them, but it's

33:01

just not the same if you know what I

33:02

mean.

33:03

So in this case, I feel really great

33:05

because now I have a dedicated machine

33:07

and

33:08

it's not like on my Mac mini at my house

33:10

or anything like that.

33:12

So I can just, you know, it's on the

33:14

cloud.

33:14

I could also have stuff on my machine and

33:17

I feel like I can have like a little

33:19

sandbox or something to kind of play in.

33:22

And I think that's kind of what also kind

33:23

of makes this special as well.

33:25

So tip, you can also connect multiple

33:27

accounts via the same MCP.

33:30

Oh, that's a good point. Yes. Yeah. So

33:32

MCP is huge, right?

33:33

So the connectors to connect, you know,

33:35

accounts with like Gmail and stuff, you

33:37

can probably do that as well.

33:39

So GrockBot reminds me really heavily of

33:41

Agent Zero, by the way, nicer UI and

33:43

easier to use.

33:44

Hmm. Yeah. So like, yeah, Grokbot is a

33:47

nice UI. And I think the cool part is

33:49

just

33:50

the fact of how smooth it is on your

33:52

phone

33:53

and also on your desktop as well. So

33:55

we're

33:55

using Grokbot on LinkedIn on a computer

33:58

and try LinkedIn terms of service. I

34:01

mean,

34:01

if you're logged in, whether it's a

34:04

computer on your remote machine or you is

34:07

and you're controlling it, you're

34:09

controlling it. I mean, I don't see a

34:12

problem, right?

34:13

like I mean I'll leave that on you to

34:16

interpret so the fountain looks majestic

34:19

today oh yeah because

34:20

the timing of the the actual everything

34:23

so yeah yeah the lighting I think is

34:26

we're

34:27

at two o'clock

34:28

I need to kind of leave this space pretty

34:29

soon but would love to answer any more

34:31

questions or if you want

34:32

to see some more stuff I think this is

34:35

kind of it's a really cool breakthrough

34:37

that they're kind of

34:38

chugging away at and I think this is

34:40

going to be a really fun thing to do so

34:42

as

34:42

far as a

34:43

content creator, chief of staff. So my

34:45

chief of staff is working on, right now I

34:47

gave it a task because

34:48

for my actual bot called Honu, what it

34:52

does on my OpenClaw is it generates a

34:55

macro brief. So the macro

34:58

brief every day gives me, let me see if I

35:00

can see Telegram. So on my Telegram, I

35:03

have this macro brief

35:05

and I'll see if I can play this for you.

35:06

I don't think I could play it, but this

35:08

is

35:08

what generates

35:09

every day. I get a little brief on kind

35:11

of like what's happening in like the, you

35:14

know, macroeconomic

35:15

news. So energy, what's happening,

35:17

consumer, treasury and labor and stuff

35:20

like that. And this is currently

35:21

powered by my Open Claw. So this is

35:23

something that I kind of want to hand

35:26

over

35:26

to my Grokbot and see if

35:27

it can actually kind of help with this.

35:29

And I think it's really, really cool

35:31

because, you know, this is

35:33

currently using my DGX Spark to generate

35:35

the audio for this. And so it gives me

35:37

like a little bit of

35:39

a morning podcast. So if I'm walking, I

35:41

just play this and I can get a sense.

35:43

While it's playing and

35:44

listening, I can tap around to the

35:46

different areas and kind of catch up or

35:48

see if there's anything that

35:50

is really interesting. So I'm watching

35:53

certain things like the Hormuz and

35:56

Treasury data. And a lot

35:57

of this stuff for me in the morning would

35:59

take me like an hour plus to go through

36:01

each of these

36:01

different sections, like what's the price

36:04

of gas and energy. And then I try to put

36:06

it into a big

36:06

spreadsheet. And, you know, they're just

36:09

kind of like slow automation. But this is

36:11

kind of the nice

36:12

final form factor that I've arrived at.

36:14

And I don't have to diff all the

36:16

information. You know,

36:18

the bots are really good with that. So

36:20

I'll keep you on the date, up to date on

36:22

how this goes in this

36:23

configuration, because there's a lot of

36:25

different stuff. This is driven by convex

36:27

on the backend.

36:28

So convex on the backend is actually

36:30

taking some of the queries and hitting

36:32

EXA

36:32

and then updating

36:33

live in real time. And so when that agent

36:36

hits it, it just gets all the real time

36:38

data. And as data is

36:39

updated, it just, you know, updates that

36:41

and it's available. So that's pretty

36:43

cool.

36:44

And yeah, more on

36:44

more on that in a little bit. So I'm

36:46

going to try to get that set up here. I

36:47

just gave it the instructions

36:48

to go look at the OpenClaw because it has

36:50

access to my tail scale network. And so

36:53

it

36:53

SSH into my Mac mini

36:54

and the Grok bot is now pulling some of

36:56

that information and trying to see if it

36:58

can build this

36:58

whole brief into a new chat agent for us.

37:01

So this is the breakdown. So why EXA and

37:04

not Firecall?

37:05

Right now, EXA is extremely fast. The

37:09

query speed for which you can get

37:12

mountain

37:13

loads of data is insane.

37:16

And then the second part of it, there's

37:17

this feature called monitors. If you

37:18

aren't familiar,

37:20

there's this thing called EXA monitors.

37:21

This is like changing my life, EXA

37:23

monitors.

37:23

So this is something that not a lot of

37:26

people talk about and I need to make a

37:28

video on this is basically you can have

37:31

them monitor topics and things and they

37:34

can actually come back with the results

37:36

So like 10 results or whatever results

37:39

you want. So I have them monitoring

37:40

various topics. It's especially helpful

37:43

for finance.

37:44

So in this case, Exa AI monitors.

37:49

So what's cool about something like this

37:52

is that it does the automatic

37:54

deduplication, gives you structured

37:58

output, and has scheduling.

38:00

So I don't get charged for the same query

38:03

hitting the same site if it's the same

38:05

results because it's all cache.

38:07

And so I only get charged if there's new

38:10

results and the cost is extremely low.

38:12

And so this is perfect for market

38:14

intelligence, monitoring if stuff is

38:17

shifting, research papers, like all this

38:19

cool stuff.

38:20

So telling the like query to go do

38:22

certain things and look for certain

38:25

topics, you know, my open claw was

38:27

driving

38:27

what those queries were.

38:29

And then if they're still serving it, it

38:31

was in my open clause, the one that's

38:33

actually now just getting that

38:34

information

38:35

raw.

38:35

So it saves me a lot of step and a lot of

38:37

code and a lot of LLM context because I

38:40

don't have to use an LLM to like start to

38:42

like deduplicate a lot of the information

38:45

that's coming back that's on EXA.

38:47

And then the second part is cost. It

38:49

doesn't cost me again to keep querying

38:51

for

38:51

the same topic or to get the latest

38:53

information for a topic.

38:54

So to create a monitor is actually pretty

38:56

simple. You know, you just find the

38:57

context, you update the thing.

38:59

I don't have to do this. You just give it

39:01

to an agent. It can go use the websites.

39:03

So EXA's websites are incredibly

39:05

powerful.

39:06

They're incredibly like, they probably

39:09

have much more, for me, it's just like

39:12

the

39:12

depth of data is incredible for what they

39:14

have, especially for breaking news and

39:17

macroeconomics and for powering like all

39:20

of this like pretty in-depth complicated

39:23

data.

39:23

and if I use something like Firecrawl, I

39:26

spend more time updating an agent and

39:29

like

39:29

fixing broken code from all the responses

39:32

versus getting something that's really

39:35

structured back and ready to go.

39:38

Firecrawl does provide structured data,

39:40

but then I have to spend more tokens to

39:42

basically like figure out the

39:43

duplication,

39:44

what's the same, what's changed, and then

39:46

also the filtering of the data too,

39:48

because the data quality also varies

39:50

depending on the sources because there's

39:52

now new bots that are

39:53

generating fake websites that are showing

39:55

up in SEO headlines and they're starting

39:58

to rank and so with

39:59

the same results with Firecrawl like I

40:02

don't get that like high fidelity behind

40:05

it it's just like

40:06

raw internet search which is okay and

40:08

that can be useful for certain things but

40:11

yeah EXA has a speed

40:12

the deduplication, the massive dataset,

40:15

and this is just running as a query, and

40:18

it just gives me the

40:19

results at the intervals that I want for

40:21

what I need. So hopefully that's helpful.

40:23

That's what's up.

40:25

Yeah. Cool. Does it give you citations on

40:29

the results? It does. Exactly. Yeah.

40:32

Cool.

40:34

Firecall has monitoring too, and Firecall

40:36

search is very quick and more accurate.

40:38

Is

40:38

it benchmarked

40:39

Against EXA.

40:41

I'm really curious.

40:42

Let's see.

40:43

Is it like July 2026?

40:49

I'd love to try this side-by-side.

40:53

Simple QA.

40:57

So this is not for another monitor,

40:59

though.

40:59

This is just for a search query.

41:02

a factually benchmark October 2024.

41:16

Okay.

41:18

I'd love to see your data sets.

41:21

Is it open source?

41:23

Is this your methodology for...

41:27

Read this.

41:29

Read the docs.

41:30

is this actual yeah Eric if or if someone

41:34

from OpenClaw can show me your repo for

41:37

how you do the

41:39

like what specific tests you're doing

41:43

because like is it benchmarked is it not

41:47

I

41:47

have a lot of

41:48

questions because this is like this has

41:51

been my biggest pain point is like

41:53

deduplicating the data

41:54

and ensuring accuracy, especially in

41:56

financial data because financial data is

41:59

like full of like crap.

42:01

Yeah. Yeah. But are the actual data sets

42:04

that you use for the benchmarks and

42:06

tests,

42:07

are those open source?

42:09

That's what I'm curious because I just

42:11

see simple QA. I don't see the actual

42:14

benchmark for this

42:15

in here because it just says the

42:17

documentation, the playground. So read

42:20

the

42:21

docs. Yeah. Super curious.

42:24

Awesome. Okay, this is cool. Yeah. So

42:27

yeah, we've done a lot. So, I mean, you

42:31

can see the power of

42:32

thinking through automations can be

42:34

really interesting here. So tasks like

42:37

what I'm doing in an OpenClaw,

42:39

like to try to transfer that, to give it

42:41

to other team members is really hard,

42:43

right? Like it's just

42:45

like, yeah, let me just give you access

42:46

to my OpenClaw where I could just say,

42:48

hey, can you just

42:49

include my finance bot and just tag it

42:51

into your chat or include it in a group

42:54

chat and start having a

42:55

conversation on the latest financial

42:57

data. That's cool. Like I want to be able

43:00

to do that. And that's

43:01

kind of why I'm migrating it from the

43:03

OpenClaw into my Grok bot, because I

43:04

wanted to start to have it,

43:06

have conversations, have multiple agents

43:08

have conversations with them, you know,

43:10

have it go

43:11

discover things on my behalf, maybe have

43:13

it go update things as well. So I'm, you

43:15

know, possibly

43:16

thinking it's like, okay, if I have

43:17

something that's monitoring some finance

43:19

thing or something

43:20

that's monitoring news, I can just say,

43:22

hey, finance bot, are you tracking this

43:24

new news event that can

43:26

affect, you know, the 30-year yield or

43:28

something that's tracking oil or

43:29

something

43:30

like that? It's

43:30

like, oh, cool, let me go ahead and see

43:32

what I've been able to find against that.

43:34

It's like, here's what

43:35

we're tracking already. So they can

43:37

already start having conversations. So

43:38

the

43:38

power of this is really

43:39

cool because it feels like it's going to

43:41

keep compounding. And I feel like there's

43:44

a lot of

43:44

potential here. And this is why I'm

43:46

really excited about it. I can see like a

43:48

lot of people were

43:49

watching my little vague posts on like

43:50

something big is coming and people were

43:52

thinking it's the new like

43:53

origins and stuff. So the cursor team is

43:55

just cooking and like this is like the

43:57

first release in a while

43:58

that they've been able to do stuff. And

44:01

you can get up and running incredibly

44:03

fast

44:03

with these Grockbots

44:04

because to get started all you have to do

44:06

is hit this little plus and then just

44:08

describe what you

44:09

want the bot to do. So the bot will kick

44:11

off and he'll say, cool, the new bot is

44:13

working. And it's going to ask you, what

44:15

do you want to do? So the bot will say,

44:17

you know, I can help you with personal

44:19

assistance. I can help you with like

44:21

chief

44:21

of staff work. I can help you with

44:23

emails.

44:23

I can help you with various things. And

44:25

so

44:25

when it comes back with those types of

44:27

things, this is kind of where you can

44:29

start filling in all the little details.

44:31

So this thing is currently working,

44:33

spitting up new computers is what do you

44:35

want me around for? Content, research,

44:37

ops, something totally new or whatever's

44:39

on your mind.

44:39

So in this case, when I started my

44:41

general staff, at the very beginning, it

44:43

says, what do you want me to help you

44:44

with? And it gave me a multiple choice.

44:46

And then it told me what I want to do as

44:48

well. And it says, like, do you want to

44:49

connect your Slack to Notions? You can

44:51

connect those as well. And then you can

44:53

just start to give it more tasks and so

44:55

forth. So that's kind of what you can do.

44:57

So all you have to do is hit the little

44:58

plus sign, and then the new bot will

45:00

start

45:00

its conversation there. And then that's

45:02

how you're going to be able to, like,

45:04

start to control the agents and start to

45:05

give them your first access there.

45:07

So I suspect OpenClaw, Hermes, Buzz, etc.

45:10

and all of them will have a response to

45:12

this very, very soon.

45:15

I think, I hope so, you know, I think

45:17

competition is amazing.

45:19

So this is, this is an incredible

45:21

platform.

45:22

I don't think anyone's nailed like the,

45:25

like native feel for agents in a way that

45:27

this team has.

45:28

But then using all the sauce that they've

45:30

learned from all the different, you know,

45:32

coding agent stuff to kind of make it

45:34

blend together as like a product.

45:36

not only for the phone but for the

45:38

desktop but also for like automating your

45:40

life right for not only

45:42

automating business but like literally

45:44

everything else you want to hand off to

45:45

your life and this is

45:46

kind of why I feel like this is a huge

45:48

step up compared to maybe something like

45:50

ChatGPT because

45:51

ChatGPT for me feels like one entity

45:54

where Grokbot feels like many of these

45:57

little guys and many of

45:59

these little guys before used to take

46:01

getting 50 Mac minis you know all these

46:03

different resources online

46:05

online. Imagine getting a cloud computer

46:08

online. It's like, oh yeah, spin up this

46:10

AWS thing, make sure it's

46:11

unsecure or something like that. I don't

46:14

have to lock down an AWS instance. I

46:16

don't

46:16

have to tell you how to

46:17

set up an SSH box and do this stuff. I

46:20

could just tell my brother, just log into

46:24

Grok Chat and start

46:26

chatting with this thing. It's ready to

46:28

go for you. That is so cool and different

46:31

from ChatGPT too.

46:32

you know so that's what I'm saying like

46:34

this this thing can start compounding you

46:37

connect your plugins it starts to connect

46:39

your data it starts to really it kind of

46:41

like just go off in all these great

46:43

directions so I really appreciate it. Lee

46:46

Rob what's going on man so good to see

46:48

you

46:48

you love to see it oh man so I can't wait

46:50

to see what you guys are cooking with

46:53

origins and like all the other stuff man

46:55

oh my gosh yeah yeah this this team is on

46:57

fire I don't think they ever leave their

47:00

headquarters but I think the other thing

47:02

that I've been discovering, it's been

47:04

really fun to kind of hang out, is that

47:07

I'm able to do more stuff

47:08

literally just by either interacting with

47:11

my phone or just handing it off to these

47:14

cloud agents.

47:16

And that in and of itself is a feature

47:18

that I don't think a lot of people

47:19

describe other than just

47:20

a headline feature that you see. So the

47:23

fact that I can just go say, go do work,

47:26

like last night,

47:27

I said, here's a massive redesign task,

47:30

hand that off to the long-running agent.

47:33

And then this morning, the P-stack, you

47:35

know, potato, literally cooked for four

47:37

hours, did the whole PR, 26 commits and

47:39

everything, and come back in the morning.

47:42

And all I'm doing is just kind of

47:43

reviewing and playing around with the UI

47:45

and giving more feedback.

47:46

And I wish I would have been able to show

47:48

you last night, like, the chat thing, and

47:50

I've just been able to hand that off to a

47:52

chat.

47:52

And so going forward now I can have a

47:54

dedicated chat and have these agents kind

47:56

of starting to interact with these

47:57

things.

47:58

But that is probably a bigger unlock

48:00

because now you can take your mind and

48:02

use

48:02

the world to get inspired and bring stuff

48:04

in and say, OK, what are those things

48:07

that

48:07

I just want to start handing off to these

48:09

types of agents?

48:11

And I feel like this is a new way of

48:13

working with AI agents that is a little

48:15

bit different than before.

48:17

And it's different than a chat. And

48:19

there's a lot of capabilities.

48:20

So some of these basic primitives you

48:23

need are a computer in the cloud. This is

48:25

really great.

48:26

You don't have to think about that. You

48:28

just say, go do the thing and does it,

48:29

right? Log into my thing.

48:30

It's just, you don't have to think too

48:32

much, right? So it just kind of start

48:33

having that conversation.

48:34

And I feel like it gets you pretty far.

48:36

How much does it cost? So it's the $200

48:38

ultra plan,

48:39

or if you have the super Grok heavy plan

48:41

at 300 bucks a month, that can also work.

48:43

And it looks like

48:44

it'll get you access to that as well.

48:46

How's it going? What are we thinking

48:48

about

48:48

Grokbot? I can see,

48:49

I can use my Grokbox sub with Cursor and

48:51

get premium. Yeah, man, this is the time.

48:55

I mean, Grok is a great agent. And if you

48:58

pair that up with, you know, having

49:01

GPT-Sol verify the work as well,

49:04

those two work really well together. It's

49:06

really incredible. Or if you use the

49:08

P-Stack thing,

49:09

you're pretty much good. You know, you're

49:11

just start. Yeah. I was bummed out the

49:12

announcement at

49:13

first, but this is really slick. It feels

49:15

really good. It's really good. Between

49:17

the

49:17

desktop and the

49:17

phone. It's actually really fire. So

49:19

yeah, that's what's up. Yeah, shout out

49:21

to

49:22

Lee. What's going on?

49:24

So what's my main harness right now? You

49:26

cover a lot. So my main harness is, I'll

49:28

show you right now,

49:29

is literally Cursor. I am so bad. So if I

49:32

go to Cursor, I have a handle called

49:35

RayFernando1337.

49:37

And so you could track my current

49:38

progress right now. Guess how many tokens

49:41

I've burned? 12.5 billion.

49:42

In the last 30 days, I've been going

49:45

absolute monster ever since I found out

49:49

about P-Stack.

49:51

Look it, this is the result of P-Stack

49:53

and I'm just getting started.

49:55

I'm going to try to catch up to Lauren.

49:56

She has 100,000 agents in 30 days.

49:58

I only have 1K.

49:59

but yeah this is like the most I did is

50:02

1.6 billion in a day. Cursor Grok is

50:05

number one for obvious reasons it's so

50:08

freaking good right GPT-Sol5-6 to verify

50:11

to me is so amazing as well. Composer 2.5

50:14

is like I don't think people really

50:16

understand speed and then using a

50:19

secondary agent like Sol to kind of

50:22

course

50:22

correct or pop back on and verify.

50:25

it is amazing especially for like PRs and

50:27

other work that just needs to get done

50:29

because you don't need the

50:30

most expensive thing and so this is kind

50:33

of like this is like the trio I feel like

50:35

this is like the god

50:37

mode trio you know so you you have this

50:39

stuff and not to mention Kimi for UI

50:41

design so don't sleep on

50:43

Kimi for as well for UI design it's

50:45

really awesome so yeah 12.5 billion

50:47

tokens

50:48

so yeah I've been using

50:49

this I've been on I've been cursor pilled

50:51

for quite some time and the team has been

50:53

shipping incredibly

50:55

fast and listening to a lot of feedback.

50:56

So I definitely appreciate a lot of the

50:58

work that those

50:59

teams have been doing and like pretty

51:01

much nonstop. So you can see where I went

51:03

from local to getting

51:04

cloud pilled like right here. And this is

51:06

a result of the P-Stack. So Potato, huge

51:08

shout outs to Lauren on

51:09

that. And family, we're just getting

51:11

started. We're just getting started with

51:13

this. So that's what's up.

51:14

Yeah. I must have missed P-Stack and I'll

51:18

search it up. Yeah. Look up P-Stack from

51:22

Lauren. It's

51:23

definitely. That's what's up. I don't

51:25

think you want to see the bill on that,

51:27

Justin. I don't want to see

51:28

the bill either, so I'm going to shut

51:31

down the street, right? Yeah. Wondering

51:33

how fast a Grok bot eats up

51:35

usage. I don't know exactly how that's

51:37

going to play out right now. I think

51:39

there

51:39

is some usage that

51:40

they're giving and currently it's

51:42

currently in early access slash beta. So

51:44

this is what they're, you know,

51:46

announced right now today. So this is

51:49

Grok bot. And yeah, have fun, man. This

51:51

is

51:51

probably the

51:52

the most fun I've had a little while,

51:54

like playing around with agents and

51:55

they're actually

51:56

like super helpful for everyday things.

51:59

And I think, yeah, congrats to the Cursor

52:03

team for like really just

52:05

kind of nailing this whole experience.

52:06

And there's a lot of excitement on this

52:08

for good reason, I think,

52:10

because it really, I feel like changes

52:12

the way that you're going to think about

52:14

using these agents for

52:15

your work and the compounding effect of

52:18

having these plugins work for you that

52:20

connect to other

52:21

connectors of your life is really going

52:23

to just make it go far, right? I mean,

52:25

I'm

52:25

just getting started.

52:26

I was like hesitant to put my Gmail and

52:28

everything into it, but like it's after

52:30

all the stuff that I've

52:31

been experiencing, especially with like

52:33

my Luma event stuff, like it made a

52:34

freaking full-on

52:35

backend app for me while we were just

52:37

chatting, right? It's like it's ready to

52:40

go. So by the time

52:41

I start this event tonight, I'll have an

52:43

app that's deployed with Next.js on

52:45

Vercel

52:45

with Convex and

52:46

clerk for the authentication. I never

52:48

even looked at it. I just P-stacked it. I

52:51

P-stacked it. Yeah,

52:52

that's what's up. And it's like ready to

52:54

go. I just got to put the keys in and

52:55

then

52:55

I just give the,

52:56

everyone who shows up wants to do a

52:58

lightning talk, they just scan the QR

52:59

code. I'll have a real-time

53:01

database of what they're going to be

53:02

talking about and the pitches and stuff.

53:03

And then I'll be able to

53:04

go with that. So, NOAA 4.6 today, just

53:07

the latest news is just about the GrokBot

53:10

stuff. So, good

53:11

question. Yeah. Is P-Stack what your

53:13

video is from earlier? Yeah. So that's

53:16

the

53:16

video yesterday,

53:17

last night that I made with the cloud

53:20

stuff. So that's where you can just go to

53:22

sleep and let your

53:23

agents work for you on the cloud. So

53:25

that's the best way. Now I could just

53:26

hand

53:26

this stuff off into Grog

53:28

here. And then, so another thing too, so

53:30

I don't know if you know this. So let me

53:33

just kind of go back for

53:34

the folks who just joined in. The problem

53:37

I had here when I was running, I'm using

53:39

this in my business to

53:40

run like events and so forth, right? So I

53:43

have a Luma event and in my Luma event I

53:45

have access to,

53:47

like for this Grog bot has access to a

53:49

cloud computer and having access to a

53:51

cloud computer means it can

53:52

just go in and start clicking around. So

53:54

I can see the guests who has registered

53:56

and it actually filled

53:58

out the details for the events. So it put

54:00

the details for the event for like what

54:01

questions it should ask

54:03

the guests and whatever interest they

54:04

should be set up. So I said, hey, can you

54:06

go through that whole

54:07

event list with all those like 300 plus

54:10

people who signed up. Let me know the

54:11

people who are going and

54:13

just make a dashboard for me so I know

54:15

what people are going to be wanting to

54:16

like listen to the event

54:18

about because we're doing robots, we're

54:20

doing minimax, we're doing like Swift

54:23

stuff. And so it

54:23

basically made this for me. It just made

54:25

this dashboard from all of that data on

54:27

there. It just

54:28

went through and you know like Rockbot

54:29

did it. I didn't have to do anything. And

54:31

so now I have a better

54:32

idea. It's like out of all these people

54:34

who are going, there's 32 people who want

54:36

to present in a

54:36

lightning demo. So that lightning demo

54:38

would just mean that like they're just

54:39

going to do a presentation

54:41

and there's a lot of stuff that's going

54:43

on. So this tells me their names, what

54:46

they want to have like

54:47

talking about on the coding lounge as far

54:49

as like what their participation is going

54:52

to do. And so I

54:52

said, man, that's a lot of people who

54:54

want to do a presentation and we're going

54:55

to have maybe room for

54:56

eight people to present. Can you just go

55:00

and like create an app for this so that

55:03

we

55:03

can download it

55:05

So they can like people just scan a QR

55:07

code and just tell me what this is about.

55:09

I don't want people to just like make the

55:11

presentation about selling their app. I

55:13

actually want a real demo. So I don't

55:15

want

55:15

any slide decks, any pitches or anything

55:17

like that. And so it says, cool, I think

55:19

we're going to arrange something for you

55:22

for that. So, and then it spun this up

55:24

and

55:24

then I say open in cursor. And so the

55:26

curse, it kicks it off to a cursor cloud

55:28

agents.

55:28

and so what it did for me is it from the

55:30

Grok bot it spins up in Cursor Cloud does

55:33

all the work for me right so this is a

55:35

full session it's using Opus 5 in the

55:37

cloud even merged it into main and

55:39

everything using the pstack right and so

55:42

now I have everything ready to go and all

55:44

I have to do is insert the credentials

55:47

for

55:47

my convex database and this is all just

55:49

happening in the chat I didn't have to go

55:52

into Cursor's like actual website or

55:54

anything like that just from here you can

55:56

see the power right from

55:58

the Luma event to creating the event,

56:00

just running the whole thing all from a

56:02

chat, which is insane.

56:04

And so if you think that insane just from

56:06

the desktop app like Ray do I have to

56:08

just

56:08

be on the desktop but wait kids there

56:10

more

56:11

you can actually have it on your phone

56:13

and

56:13

this is like the most powerful paradigm

56:15

like having all of these chats

56:16

on your phone it's so fire right so

56:18

here's like the Luma event coordinator

56:21

this is that chat right there

56:23

with the coordinator we can see what's

56:25

going on so I could even pop it back into

56:27

the cursor chat and like

56:28

pop in to take a look at the repo take a

56:30

look at the pool request you know do

56:32

whatever I need to do in

56:34

there and just kind of have it all done

56:36

in my chat. Absolutely crazy and it's

56:38

like

56:38

such a like it seems obvious but it is

56:41

that fluid and it's that good and yeah I

56:43

mean and I'm just scratching the surface

56:45

but this is kind of what I'm telling you

56:48

like you can start to think about these

56:50

tasks putting them into these types of

56:52

systems like this and just letting them

56:55

do

56:55

that work for you and just come back and

56:57

check it out so that's what's up yeah.

57:00

Can you use your Claw subscription with

57:03

GB like Buzz? No. GB being, oh, Grok, no.

57:06

GrokBot is its own thing.

57:08

It's powered by Cursor Ultra. So your

57:10

Cursor Ultra sub would do that. They're

57:12

very generous with the

57:14

Grok and Composer usage. So I imagine

57:17

this will just go a long way. So I think

57:20

I

57:20

saw that plugins are

57:22

shared and I can have different GrokBots

57:24

auth with different Google accounts. If I

57:26

use one for personal,

57:28

101 for business. Yes, and I think

57:30

there's also MCP. You can set up it

57:32

because it's its own computer.

57:33

You can set up MCPs and have multiple

57:36

accounts connect that someone was

57:38

actually

57:38

saying. Yeah.

57:42

Cool. Can we see the Luma app that just

57:45

got built? I can. I don't think it's

57:47

going

57:48

to launch right now

57:49

because I need to put all the credentials

57:51

in and I actually have to head on out

57:53

because it's already

57:54

2.30 because I got to start driving to

57:55

the city before traffic starts to build

57:57

up

57:57

the next 30 minutes.

57:58

So, yeah, come to the event or when I get

58:00

it set up at the event, I'll let you know

58:01

and I'll probably do it for the next

58:03

stream for sure.

58:04

That'd be really, really cool.

58:06

No, yeah, but huge shout outs to the

58:08

Cursor team for allowing me to get early

58:10

access.

58:10

It's been really fun to play around with

58:12

Grokbot.

58:13

I'm enthusiastic not only because of

58:15

that, but I really do feel like once you

58:18

start to get to use a system like this

58:20

and you start to understand like how fast

58:22

it can move and take advantage of many

58:24

things in your business,

58:26

You're just going to keep throwing things

58:27

at it more and more and more.

58:29

And we haven't even gotten to the part

58:31

where you can just click away on a

58:33

computer and it records your tasks and

58:35

allows you to basically continue that

58:37

task

58:37

in the cloud from then on forward.

58:40

So similar to like, you know, like what

58:42

Ray, like Codex can do that, Claude can

58:44

do

58:44

that.

58:45

But different from Grokbot, Grokbot has

58:48

its like little entity in the cloud and

58:51

you can include that in a chat

58:53

conversation.

58:54

The compounding effect of what you can do

58:57

with Grokbot is really, really exciting.

58:59

And I think

58:59

I'm excited for y'all to get a hold of

59:01

this and start playing with this too. So

59:04

thanks for the sauce.

59:05

Looks dope. It's just expensive. Well, if

59:07

you're spending 200 bucks a month, think

59:08

about it this way,

59:10

like on Clawd and you're spending 200

59:12

bucks a month on Codex, you're spending

59:14

200 bucks a month in all

59:15

these different places. If you're doing

59:17

similar types of work in all these

59:19

different platforms,

59:20

if you just start to reduce them down

59:23

into like one platform it starts to kind

59:25

of make more sense right like 600 bucks a

59:28

month total or start moving towards one

59:31

area right because cursor gets you access

59:34

to all of those models cursor has their

59:36

own model that they're training with Grok

59:39

as well the Grok model is to me like opus

59:42

448 level right I just hand tasks to it

59:44

it

59:44

does it really fast so the speed is also

59:47

crazy and they're very generous on that

59:50

too.

59:50

Compound that with the things that I

59:52

would normally do in ChatGPT Codex, which

59:54

is like computer use, checking my mail

59:56

messages and so forth.

59:57

The only downside of Codex is their cloud

60:00

stuff is not that good. Their cloud stuff

60:02

needs a lot of work, right? And it's not

60:05

well polished like this.

60:07

Cursor has the extreme polish of cloud

60:09

computer use right now out of like all of

60:12

them for doing like human-like tasks.

60:14

And then the third part of it are those

60:16

plugins.

60:17

So if you combine all of those different

60:19

things that you're doing in these

60:20

different apps, it starts to kind of make

60:22

sense, especially if you're a business

60:24

owner.

60:24

Like if all the different money to spend,

60:27

if you had $200 to spend, you're starting

60:29

to move towards Cursor because you can

60:31

have access to these chat agents.

60:34

You have access to a cloud computer that

60:35

can start doing work on your behalf.

60:37

So not only is this cloud computer really

60:39

good for doing code related tasks, it's

60:41

now getting really good, especially for

60:43

the Grockbot.

60:44

to do personal related tasks. So now

60:46

you're basically taking all the stuff you

60:48

would do in OpenClaw,

60:49

right, with your own Mac Mini that you'd

60:51

spend on your own hardware. You're just

60:52

combining all of those

60:53

things. And I feel like it's eating this

60:55

up in a really good way and it's really

60:56

competitive.

60:57

So if you're thinking like, well, I like

60:59

to use a certain model of this Heim or I

61:01

get certain usage,

61:02

you may still want to keep that around

61:04

because if you're heavy in coding,

61:06

definitely keep that codex

61:07

subscription around because you

61:09

definitely get a huge number of tokens

61:11

per

61:12

that platform.

61:13

but just think about all the other things

61:15

you're using it for personal use that's

61:17

kind of like well I use

61:18

Clawd for this and I use this to drive a

61:20

computer you're just like well you know

61:22

it

61:22

kind of comes

61:23

around to I you know where where do you

61:25

want to put your money in and I think if

61:28

you kind of consider all

61:29

the money you would spend if you're a pro

61:31

user if you're using it for business it's

61:33

a no-brainer right

61:34

you spend 200 bucks in you get 20k back

61:36

or something or 10k back or even 200 back

61:39

from what you're doing

61:40

just to automate those tasks. Just think

61:42

about hiring someone to do the tasks. You

61:44

just hit the record

61:45

button. Have that person that you've

61:47

hired keep doing that over and over

61:49

again.

61:49

Let them go do bigger tasks

61:51

now, right? Like now that you've been

61:53

doing this, don't get, don't spend 40

61:54

hours a week clicking and

61:55

filling out these forms. I want you to

61:57

like figure out how to automate that, you

61:59

know, use this machine

62:00

for a week or two. And then now go do

62:02

more important stuff that's going to earn

62:04

us better money for the

62:05

business. 200 bucks a month. That's

62:08

nothing. So yeah, that's what's up. How

62:11

would I compare it to

62:13

Hermes Agent I would say like it a much

62:15

faster onboarding The second part of it

62:18

is

62:18

the computer use Computer use like in the

62:21

cloud is like almost unexplainable It so

62:25

fast because you just get up and running

62:27

super quickly and it

62:29

didn't require, you know, you figuring

62:31

out how to, what box to connect to, what

62:33

other thing. You just

62:35

get a computer, you start using it. It's

62:36

just crazy. This is like it. You control,

62:38

I'm controlling the

62:39

computer right now. I'm going to, you

62:41

know, speed test and then here we go,

62:43

speed tests. It's like,

62:44

I'm not a robot. Oh no. You know, so like

62:46

this is like actual, like a real computer

62:49

in the cloud.

62:50

And they're like trying to say like, hey,

62:52

we've noticed this feels like a bot or

62:54

stuff like that.

62:54

So verify. Here we go. Cool. So speed

62:57

test. I run the speed test. And so boom,

62:59

there we go.

63:00

At a data center, my connection can be

63:02

horrible, but this computer has full on

63:05

access at data center

63:06

speeds, right? Plugged into the whole

63:08

thing. And you're controlling everything.

63:10

Like I can go to Google

63:10

and when I go to Google basically my

63:12

Gmail is already signed in and everything

63:14

like that and that's kind of what I can

63:16

do

63:16

there.

63:16

So that's really really cool and this is

63:18

kind of what I'm saying this is the

63:19

button

63:19

up here where it says teach a task.

63:21

That's what I'm talking about earlier if

63:22

you're wondering so you can literally

63:23

walk

63:24

through a task and it will just kind of

63:25

do

63:25

the whole thing for you.

63:26

So crazy. Time to scale back my Clawd

63:28

max. You've convinced me.

63:31

Dude, I'm same way. Same way because if

63:33

this type of thing starts doing

63:35

everything

63:36

that I'm doing in Clawd

63:37

and it has access to the Clawed models,

63:40

right? I could just say, hey, go, like

63:42

you

63:42

saw when I kicked off a

63:44

Clawed task, it built it with Opus 5 in

63:46

the Clawed and then it came back and it's

63:48

like, boom, here you go,

63:50

here's your app. I didn't touch it. Why

63:53

would I have to go to another app, spin

63:56

that up, Clawed code,

63:57

come back, go ship it, da-da-da-da-da,

63:59

push to GitHub and then sync it back to a

64:01

computer somewhere else?

64:02

It's already ready to go. I don't think,

64:04

like, that's what's crazy. Like, we're in

64:06

an era where

64:07

having a computer is almost going to be

64:10

like having a semi-truck. Do you want a

64:13

semi-truck all the time?

64:15

You can't park that in your house

64:17

anymore. A computer is useful for certain

64:19

things. We're moving to this

64:20

era pretty quickly where the cloud is

64:23

really going to do a lot of really good

64:25

stuff extremely quickly.

64:27

The agents are going to act on our

64:28

behalf. This is just going to be the

64:29

default paradigm.

64:30

If you're a kid in school today, you're

64:32

like, why do you guys have computers? I

64:33

don't get it.

64:34

Why don't you just talk to this, you

64:36

know, your watch? Because your watch can

64:38

just, it just needs an interconnection.

64:40

It

64:40

has a powerful computer up there. I don't

64:42

know why you guys are wandering around,

64:44

like, trying to collect these things like

64:46

it's Pokemon, you know, like, just chill

64:48

out, bro. I'm already feeling old, right?

64:50

Like, that's what I'm saying, right?

64:52

Like,

64:53

if you have a specialized use case,

64:54

having

64:55

a computer will feel like carrying around

64:57

a semi-truck. You're like, yeah, like,

64:59

that's weird. My dad just carries around

65:01

this big old brick, you know?

65:03

People used to take these everywhere and

65:05

they used to be all cool to a cafe.

65:06

It's like, that's so passe now, you know,

65:08

because you can just interact with them

65:10

over text.

65:10

So yeah, definitely hit the thumbs up if

65:12

you're all in the chat, that's for sure.

65:16

But with T3 Code, yeah, I got to try T3

65:19

Code.

65:19

I saw him using it at the AI engineer

65:21

event on his phone.

65:22

It looks so insanely good.

65:24

So it looked interesting.

65:26

That's literally the issue I'm having,

65:28

man.

65:28

Too many harnesses.

65:29

I have Hermes, Codex.

65:31

Dude, I'm the same way.

65:32

yeah yeah I think I think with GrokBot

65:34

this is going to be the season to kind of

65:37

like thin everything down

65:39

and can I just be GrokBot pilled as much

65:42

as possible and then I will try out

65:44

certain things to see what

65:46

features are on the horizon because

65:47

that's just kind of who I am but I feel

65:49

like this is that season to

65:51

kind of start kind of going in this

65:52

direction and it's it's actually like

65:54

pretty good I know they say

65:55

beta but like it's already damn good you

65:59

know so yeah I'd love to swap Cursor but

66:02

losing Fable 5 at the moment would be

66:04

like losing an arm. I can see that too,

66:07

you know. Fable 5 usage is

66:09

pretty costly, even on these other plans

66:12

as well. So yeah, I'm kind of curious to

66:15

see, you know.

66:18

I'm also like rethinking Fable 5 too, and

66:20

I'm not really sure where this lands yet.

66:22

So I think this

66:23

is going to be an evolving thing. So, and

66:25

I agree, like the codex subs like do

66:28

allow

66:28

you to do a lot.

66:29

and so that's just the difference like if

66:31

you're burning lots of tokens in terms of

66:33

code generation you know that's the thing

66:36

but I'm saying maybe for more general

66:38

people who are like in business I know

66:40

people in business that are just using it

66:42

just to rewrite emails you know it's like

66:44

rock bot you're good like not only that

66:46

but it just you know can connect it to do

66:48

a lot of other things without a lot of

66:50

that extra headache and setup that you

66:52

would normally have doing that so I think

66:55

I think that's kind of where where that's

66:57

landing right now so yeah man I mean

66:59

this there's so many so many cool things

67:01

about this whole thing so that I feel

67:04

like

67:04

we can kind of I can go on for days.

67:06

But yeah, I think I have to like

67:07

definitely get on out. So yeah, this like

67:09

there's a routine thing.

67:10

This is something that will be created on

67:12

your behalf like you just the agents will

67:13

create it for you or you can create it

67:14

yourself.

67:15

So for my guy, this is connected to an

67:18

MCP server. This guy tracks my weight

67:20

every single day.

67:21

And so you can see my weight progress

67:23

like in the app. And so it connects to an

67:26

MCP server and it has a routine that will

67:28

check

67:29

every morning to see if I've weighed in

67:30

or not. But on top of that, it will do a

67:32

recomp review. So it will

67:33

look through my workspace and look

67:35

through my memory and see like all the

67:37

different things, whether I've

67:39

submitted any DEXA scans or have any

67:40

other types of stuff that I've been

67:42

doing,

67:42

what I've been doing

67:43

with my food for the week. And then it

67:45

will give me a report on Sunday for, you

67:47

know, how the week has

67:49

been going and all this other stuff. So

67:51

here's my Sunday check-in. So here's

67:53

like,

67:53

it had a cluster

67:54

of my weight here. So my weight's now at

67:56

195. So not a full seven days yet because

67:58

it's only been running

68:00

for so long. And then here's my

68:01

measurement for my waist and everything.

68:03

So this is already just kicked

68:04

off as far as routine. I didn't have to

68:06

write this routine in. And this is

68:08

something that just, you

68:09

know, included in the Grok bot, which is

68:11

really crazy. So let's see the new Grok

68:14

that will be a

68:14

game changer or not. Oh man, Maria, where

68:16

you been? Y'all missed it. We've been

68:18

live

68:18

for like about an hour.

68:19

Yeah, can the computer be used by Grok

68:23

and be vulnerable and hacked?

68:27

So I think there are that probably why

68:30

they still marked in beta right now It

68:32

has

68:32

you know it running its own sandbox and

68:35

so

68:35

forth And I think this is something that

68:37

I

68:37

would love to get some more clarity on

68:40

I know that they already have quite a bit

68:41

of measures and protections within their

68:43

own environments,

68:44

but I would not guarantee anything to be

68:46

safe at all, especially if any agent

68:48

interacts with the internet.

68:50

And so that's kind of why I'm really

68:52

excited about this, because normally my

68:54

own open claw would be the

68:56

when it's exposed to the internet, right?

68:58

So if I'm putting a lot of data on my Mac

68:59

Mini and that's the one

69:00

that's searching on the internet for me,

69:03

that's kind of why I'm like, you know,

69:06

whatever. So this is kind

69:07

of like a different situation because of

69:09

the way it's all set up. So I'm really

69:10

curious. That's a really

69:12

good question and I'd be really curious

69:14

to ask the team about that. So, well, if

69:17

the new Grok 4.6 and the

69:19

new Composer come on board, they should

69:20

cover 95% of everyone's seeds instead of

69:22

Fable. This is going to

69:24

and I'm really excited for even Composer

69:26

3. Composer 3 will probably be insane

69:28

because that's the thing

69:30

they're building from scratch. On top of

69:31

everything else, this is what's cool

69:33

about

69:34

this space. It just

69:34

keeps evolving and moving super fast. So

69:36

you probably already went over this, but

69:38

do you know when

69:39

Grokbot will be fully rolled out? I think

69:41

it's already available if you have the

69:43

ultra plans right now.

69:44

And I don't know if it's completely fully

69:46

rolled out, but we'll find out more

69:48

information as it gets

69:49

there. So, Brian, what's going on, man?

69:51

Thank you so much for tuning in. OG,

69:53

MegaChat, Ray on stream,

69:55

let's go. Goldrock, you even showed up at

69:57

night too, which I really appreciate

69:59

that,

69:59

like the late night

70:00

stream. So, what was that you were

70:02

excited about for this week? You said

70:04

early in the live,

70:05

this is it. This is what I'm excited

70:07

about. The GrokBot. This GrokBot is

70:10

pretty

70:10

cool as far as

70:11

technology and what it can do. And I

70:13

think it's going to change the way that

70:15

we

70:15

talk with agents

70:16

and OpenClaw and these other like Hermes

70:18

and so forth have been there for a while

70:20

and they've already kind of made a big

70:22

change in the way people think about

70:24

these

70:24

things.

70:25

But the polish and the feel that you

70:26

want, that everyone wants for like an iOS

70:29

app and so forth, hasn't really come

70:31

around yet.

70:31

And I think this Grokbot is that answer,

70:33

right? It's like doing that, but then

70:35

being able to then make this possible for

70:37

actual businesses.

70:38

So this is where I feel comfortable going

70:41

to my local businesses, my local

70:43

businesses in my area and telling them

70:45

about, you know, here's Grokbot, you

70:47

know,

70:48

let's just go ahead and get this set up

70:50

for you.

70:51

I'm going to hit the record button on

70:52

this task that you have your admin do

70:53

every morning.

70:55

Like, what are the reports that you

70:56

usually get? Let's connect those

70:58

connectors in.

70:59

Here's what, you know, you can do for

71:00

routines and like, just check your phone.

71:03

It's going to send you a little message

71:04

on your phone. It's good to go.

71:05

It's like, it's going to blow a lot of

71:07

people's minds.

71:08

I think it's really cool. I think this is

71:09

the moment where they're going to start

71:11

to

71:11

get much more

71:11

wider adoption and I think they're going

71:13

to have their chat GPT moment like now

71:15

slash towards the end of the

71:17

year. I think it's really cool. Code,

71:19

Frank Ramos, thank you so much, man. 20

71:21

months of being a member.

71:23

Dude, he's like my, he's my OG member.

71:25

He's one of my first members here on the

71:26

stream.

71:27

GropBot looks pretty cool for running

71:29

long personal ages. I'm setting it up for

71:30

a daily personal news

71:31

summary with Hacker News and Product

71:33

Hunt. Yeah, yeah, yeah. We're all just

71:35

scratching the surface right

71:36

now. 90% Prime Potato Armies. Yeah, the

71:40

Potato Stack, the P-Stack is so, so good.

71:44

Cursor Ultra Plan in this new

71:46

bot. So yeah, you need the Ultra Plan or

71:48

the Grok Heavy Plan. So the $200 Ultra

71:50

Plan or the $300 Grok Heavy

71:51

Plan, you pick your thing. You can

71:53

definitely get that. Does it have

71:55

conversational mode or is it just

71:56

Grok? Right now, it's whatever the mode

71:59

is that's in there. I don't know if it's

72:01

conversational or not.

72:02

It just feels pretty natural. It doesn't

72:04

feel like I'm talking to some weirdo or

72:06

something like that.

72:07

So yeah, that's kind of where we're at

72:09

with that. So yeah. No, thank you guys

72:10

for

72:10

tuning in the stream.

72:11

I got to head on out to San Francisco to

72:13

get there before traffic to check out

72:15

this

72:16

event.

72:16

If you haven't had a chance, pull up.

72:18

I'll be at the Convex headquarters. I

72:20

have

72:20

a Luma event.

72:21

It's called the AIOS Meetup. So if you're

72:23

interested in checking out what's

72:25

happening in iOS or Swift,

72:27

or if you're still new to Vibe Coding and

72:29

maybe you've been coding in React Native

72:30

and you want to

72:31

learn a little bit more about Swift.

72:32

There's going to be a lot of people who

72:33

are really into Swift there.

72:35

One of the reasons I would suggest you

72:38

start the code in Swift is because the

72:40

App

72:40

Store submissions would

72:42

prefer apps in Swift over React Native

72:45

because it's just Apple's thing. If you

72:48

want to be featured in

72:50

the App Store, more than likely the apps

72:51

they're going to feature are all the apps

72:53

that use the latest

72:54

iOS 26 primitives and all the different

72:56

frameworks and stuff like that. So if you

72:59

have a nicely designed

73:00

app and it uses iOS 26. Even though it

73:02

was generated with AI, your app is going

73:05

to stand out a lot more

73:06

just because of the look, but also

73:08

because of like the stuff that you're

73:10

using and like the reviewers

73:12

tend to favor those things as well. If

73:14

you struggle to ship apps to the app

73:17

store,

73:18

I would definitely highly suggest you

73:20

check out this thing called BitRig,

73:22

B-I-T-R-I-G. I've been

73:23

starting to use it recently. It's really,

73:25

really good and it can help you ship

73:27

stuff

73:28

to the app store.

73:28

I'm going to continue my app building

73:30

challenge with Swift and just do it all

73:32

automated through that.

73:34

And I'm going to be shipping as part of

73:36

this thing called Ship-A-Ton.

73:37

And so I'll be going into more details

73:39

like that in future streams and

73:40

throughout

73:40

this week,

73:41

because my goal is to get my first app in

73:43

the app store as a non-fruit employee,

73:46

now that I have not been there for

73:47

several years and stuff like that.

73:49

And it'd be kind of fun.

73:50

And I'm just starting out really simple

73:52

with things that I need every day and

73:53

just

73:54

kind of get my arm wet

73:55

as far as shipping apps and publishing

73:57

them to the store. So hopefully everyone

73:59

has an amazing day,

74:01

and hopefully you got to check out this

74:02

new Grok thing. I'm super excited about

74:04

it. Huge congratulations

74:05

to the Cursor team and everyone who's

74:07

been working sleepless days and nights

74:09

trying to get this out

74:11

the door and getting in front of people.

74:12

I think you guys did an incredible job,

74:14

and I'm excited for

74:15

everyone else here to go ahead and play

74:16

with it. I think it's going to really

74:17

change the way you think

74:18

about using AI in your business, and you

74:20

can get up and running extremely fast

74:22

just

74:22

by getting an

74:23

account. Start talking with this thing

74:25

and start to just hand off those

74:26

connectors and you'll start to

74:28

see the power of this in your business.

74:30

All right, y'all. Peace out.

Interactive Summary

This video highlights the recent launch of Grokbot, a new tool from the Cursor team integrated with XAI. Grokbot functions as an 'AI teammate' that automates business and personal workflows using cloud-based agents. These agents feature persistent computer access, plugin support for third-party services like Gmail, Slack, and Notion, and seamless integration across desktop and mobile devices. The presenter demonstrates how to use these agents to manage events, build apps, and execute routines, emphasizing that this system simplifies delegation and improves productivity without requiring the manual configuration of multiple machines or services.

Suggested questions

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