✦ 61 · worth a look
Stalled deals get a next move drafted every day
Same Eric Osiu post: a deal-desk bot whose job is to move the ball on stalled, lost, and lookalike deals — every day, not a weekly pipeline poem.
via @ericosiu
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Awesome Use Cases
every use case, ranked by Awesome Score — the highest-quality, most-reproducible setups first.
73
74
✦ 61 · worth a look
Game assets that match the last approved style
A game developer had Grok Bot drive his custom art-gen webpage to generate game art assets and prep them as transparent PNGs in a consistent style. 992 likes / 375.8K views.
via @DannyLimanseta
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75
✦ 61 · worth a look
It argued with Restream support and got an offer
The second bot is Grinder. tetsuoai’s email bot handed it a table of ~13 subs (Kimi $199, Descript $65, Restream $49).
via @tetsuoai
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76
✦ 60 · worth a look
$300 of your own money, sitting with the state
Royce’s 24-hour Grok Bot receipts start with $300 in unclaimed funds from the state of California. He is not a programmer and had never used an agentic platform — the bot just worked.
via @royce_james
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77
✦ 60 · worth a look
Five merchants that quietly never sent the refund
Darian told Grok Bot to pay its own fee: it scanned email for lost money and emailed five merchants that never refunded his returns — already net-positive vs the subscription. 136 likes / 110.5K views.
via @darian314
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78
✦ 60 · worth a look
Through the city permit form, captcha and all
A roofing contractor spent two days with Grok Bot on live jobs. Among the runs: it filled out and pulled an online roofing permit, then filled out and booked a roof inspection via an online form that had a captcha. Same thread as the proposal and sub/COI work.
via @pricefoulger
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79
✦ 60 · worth a look
Book flights where wifi outranks price
Ben Lang collected internal Grok Bot use cases; the one to copy is his: find/book flights biased toward Starlink access. Peer one-liners (contractors, recipes, film scans) skipped — this is the job with a clear preference.
via @benln
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80
✦ 60 · worth a look
The booking email lands, the fare hunt begins
The fifth bot in Peter’s tutorial is a personal concierge that saves money on trips. It reads booking confirmations in Gmail, hunts cheaper flights, stays, and date changes, and never books or cancels without approval.
via @petergyang
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81
✦ 59 · worth a look
Five inboxes, six Slacks, silence unless it needs me
Same Yu-kai setup: the bot informs him of any message from five email addresses and six Slack servers that requires his attention, and keeps him organized. Ping only what needs him.
via @yukaichou
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82
✦ 59 · worth a look
Three first-class seats to Japan for 60K points
Same non-coder run: he asked Grok Bot to find first-class award tickets to Japan. With permission it logged into his airline accounts and found three first-class Japan tickets for 60K points. He stopped it because the dates were not firm — it would have booked.
via @congressdj
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83
✦ 59 · worth a look
A voice note becomes a live LinkedIn post
Debbie created a LinkedIn bot, signed in on the bot’s computer (it never sees the password), let it learn her existing posts, dumped a messy voice note, and told it to post. It posted. Receipt, not a draft-only demo.
via @debs_obrien
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84
✦ 58 · worth a look
Fifty local businesses that need a new website
Ben Nash had spent months getting small, mediocre results asking ChatGPT and Gemini to find local businesses that could use a new website. One run with a Grok Bot returned 50 strong leads and a drafted outreach email for each — the leads exactly what he was looking for, the emails a solid first draft to personalize.
via @bennash
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85
✦ 58 · worth a look
Follow-ups built from the notes, not the pleasantries
In the same GTM article, Krista automates follow-up drafts from Granola or Gong notes after external calls. Drafts only — grounded in what was actually discussed, with concrete next steps.
via @kristaletz
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86
✦ 58 · worth a look
Mow the lawn from 50 miles away
Sawyer set up Grok Bot to remotely control his autonomous lawn mower, 50 miles from home. Two-minute setup. Video. 3.6K likes / 269K views.
via @SawyerMerritt
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87
✦ 56 · worth a look
Five reasons they left, five things to ship this week
After the win-back emails, Liam's bot analysed overnight why people left and turned that into a 5-step plan. Same tweet as the win-back campaign — this is the research half of the job.
via @liam_fallen
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88
✦ 56 · worth a look
Find the spend first, let another bot go kill it
tetsuoai set up two bots so Grok Bot would pay for itself. The first has Gmail and keeps the inbox sorted so it knows where receipts and billing mail live — the feed for the subscription killer sitting next to it.
via @tetsuoai
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89
✦ 56 · worth a look
Videos at 3x their channel median, mined for format
One of Peter's five bots is a YouTube outlier researcher — it hunts videos that outperform the channel's baseline so you can learn the format, not copy the topic blindly.
via @petergyang
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90
✦ 55 · worth a look
A draft in my voice that flags its own weak claims
Farzad’s Grok Bot team list is mostly names; the job to copy is Writey — article/newsletter writer. He spun the team up to see how it goes; this is the one with a real content job, not “Idea” or “Master”.
via @farzyness
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91
✦ 55 · worth a look
An hourly brief that says nothing when nothing changed
From the same Gmail-connected setup, he created standing agents, including an hourly political update on his work topics and a rule to always check with him on key decisions. No posting. Cite sources. Stay quiet if nothing new.
via @congressdj
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92
✦ 55 · worth a look
One thread in, and the right bot picks it up
Nate’s second run job: Klaus is the only bot he talks to. Before doing work, Klaus checks whether another Grok Bot owns it, delegates, and brings the result back to the main thread. Specialists stay narrow; he does not want a four-bot org chart to babysit.
via @nateherk
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93
✦ 55 · worth a look
Guest briefs with three threads and a first question
Lenny Rachitsky got early access and listed real jobs that made his life better — including “really good” briefs for upcoming podcast guests. Same tweet as his support auto-replies.
via @lennysan
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94
✦ 54 · worth a look
150,000 junk emails, deleted after one dry run
Yu-kai Chou used Grok Bot to clean up 150,000 junk emails and unsubscribe from senders he never reads. Same tweet as the attention watch on five addresses and six Slack workspaces. This is Yu-kai’s 150k, not the separate 90k two-account purge.
via @yukaichou
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95
✦ 54 · worth a look
Built in 15 seconds, better than the paid tool
Gavin Baker built a podcast summarizer in about 15 seconds inside Grok Bot that beat the tool he was already paying for. Said his personal AI usage jumped ~100x. 5.7K likes / 5.2M views.
via @GavinSBaker
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96
✦ 53 · worth a look
$50 a month gone, with cancel screenshots to prove it
Royce’s bot helped cut $50 in monthly subscriptions in the first 24 hours — one of the line items that made Grok Bot earn its keep for a non-programmer.
via @royce_james
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