RUX

Early where it matters • Daily AI workflows.

[RUX @0xrux]

https://t.co/VwUCjYyTXU

[RUX @0xrux]

@eptwts I’m in

[RUX @0xrux]

Grok just launched Grok Bot, and it might be the closest thing to a real AI employee that exists right now.

this isn’t a chatbot. you give it a task, and it goes and actually does the task.

it signs in, logs into your real tools, and uses them exactly the way you would.

it connects basically anywhere, Slack, your messages, LinkedIn, whatever app you actually use.

it reports back. at the end you get a full update of exactly what it did, not just a summary of what it thinks it did.

you can also teach it how you work. click one button, it watches your screen, learns your process, then repeats any custom task the way you’d actually do it yourself.

the crazy part is you can connect your Grok Bot agents straight to your phone. your laptop doesn’t even need to be open for it to keep working.

no more switching between twelve tabs to get one thing done.

what would you hand off to it first?

[Mayor. @BIGMayrr]

https://t.co/M4QqLFet0E

[RUX @0xrux]

@BIGMayrr @GeekyDamian Thanks for the recommendation

[RUX @0xrux]

Grok Bot just came out and I’m honestly blown away in just 5 minutes of testing it.

her words: “it feels like Hermes or OpenClaw, but faster and easier. let me show you what I mean.”

she built three bots. three completely different jobs.

Pop handles content. she gave it her Instagram account, and it did the rest on its own, built a full brand content pack that already sounded like her. “I can’t tell you how big context is, and a lot of AIs don’t get that right the first go, there’s a lot of back-and-forth. this one straight up just did it.”

Crackle analyzes and researches trends. it runs on its own computer, so it browses independently without touching her browser at all. she taught it a task, gave it her Instagram again, and it went through everything and started generating content ideas based on that day’s actual news. “the news and everything is like up to date. honestly this is a dream, because if you’ve ever tried to set up one of these news research agents, it is so hard to get the right information.”

Bubbles goes into her email and triages it. one click to give it access, and it went through everything: “you need to answer these here, let me draft it up for you.” the drafts pulled language from things she’d actually written before, and it gave her its own opinion on top: “I would skip these because it looks like they’re blasting it to many creators, but I would focus on these because they clearly know your content and have a real brief.”

her close: “if you’ve been waiting to try OpenClaw or Hermes or Buzz, and you think it’s way too technical, this is definitely something you should try.”

Check out article below

[Mayor. @BIGMayrr]

https://t.co/M4QqLFet0E

[RUX @0xrux]

this woman’s breakdown of Grok Bot is worth watching if you’ve been sleeping on what it can actually do.

her actual words: “Grok Bot is honestly starting to scare me a little. you can now run every part of a six-figure business entirely on your phone.”

here’s why. it runs on its own cloud-based virtual machine, so it navigates websites and apps exactly like a human would, not through APIs, through the actual interface. that’s what makes it good at end-to-end testing and managing communications across every platform at once.

she shows the Recruiter Bot first. its job every day: scout LinkedIn for specific roles, send connection requests, book qualified candidates straight onto her calendar. no manual outreach.

then the CEO Bot. it sits in a group chat with the other agents, understands the actual vision of the company, and keeps watch over the performance dashboard, Asana, Slack, everything that normally eats her whole day.

her line on it: “it’s crazy to me that I set up my whole team in a single night, and now you can too.”

[RUX @0xrux]

https://t.co/VwUCjYyTXU

[MIKE @mikenevermiss]

You can now give Fable a reference and let it handle the entire workflow

Reference → 3D model → Textures → Rigging → Animation

what used to take several different tools and steps is starting to look like one continuous workflow.

the end is near.

[RUX @0xrux]

https://t.co/pCBLlNFyjR

https://t.co/ZD99NsFINu

[RUX @0xrux]

this is f*cking insane.

most people use 5% of what Claude Code can actually do.

these repos turn it into an actual beast:

→ anthropics/claude-code — the official repo, straight from Anthropic.

→ hesreallyhim/awesome-claude-code — the curated index. skills, hooks, slash commands, plugins. all signal, no noise.

→ davila7/claude-code-templates — CLI plus web catalog to browse and install 100+ agents, commands, hooks, and MCPs without wiring anything by hand.

→ gsd-build/get-shit-done — spec-driven dev system that forces work into small, checkable plans instead of letting long sessions drift.

→ affaan-m/everything-claude-code — battle-tested configs. agents, skills, hooks, commands, rules, MCPs, all in one place.

→ VoltAgent/awesome-claude-code-subagents — specialized subagent definitions. a real look at role specialization in practice.

→ rohitg00/awesome-claude-code-toolkit — 135 agents, 35 skills, 42 commands, 176+ plugins in one toolkit.

→ travisvn/awesome-claude-skills — curated list built specifically for the Skills ecosystem.

→ FlorianBruniaux/claude-code-ultimate-guide — less a toolkit, more a playbook for using Claude Code well.

→ shareAI-lab/learn-claude-code — learning-focused, built for understanding the tool, not just installing things into it.

→ MuhammadUsmanGM/claude-code-best-practices — a community handbook covering CLAUDE.md patterns, permission modes, hooks, skills, and a real cost model, not just a list.

→ GiladShoham/awesome-claude-plugins — a curated plugin marketplace following the actual Claude Plugin Marketplace spec, easy to browse before you install anything blind.

bonus most people miss: you don’t even need a repo for the official plugin marketplace. it’s built into Claude Code directly. run /plugin marketplace add claude-plugins-official and you’re already in Anthropic’s own directory.

one honest flag before you install a dozen of these: Anthropic’s own docs are clear that plugins and marketplaces can execute code with your permissions. treat them like dependencies, check what a plugin actually does before installing, especially anything with hooks or shell commands.

bookmark this before your feed buries it.

links below 👇

[RUX @0xrux]

https://t.co/dvrzJNspwM

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https://t.co/e5qCxq7JYJ

[RUX @0xrux]

@C3isaGoat Glad you found out that it isn’t.

[RUX @0xrux]

this guy went into Grok Bot expecting it to be overhyped. a week later, he admitted he was completely wrong.

he rebuilt his entire setup from scratch in three hours and came out the other side genuinely impressed.

what actually changed his mind:

zero setup. unlike OpenClaw or CoWork, there was no complex installation to fight through. he logged in, uploaded his files, and started reverse-engineering his workflows directly in the chat.

email and inbox automation that actually sounded like him. it drafted and triaged his daily collaboration emails in his exact voice and tone, not a generic AI-sounding reply.

repository auditing that outperformed tools he already trusted. connected straight to his GitHub repo, audited the codebase, caught issues that Claude Code and Codex had missed, and used Cursor integration to fix bugs through rapid vibe coding.

a full content strategy built out in under two and a half hours, complete with an analytics dashboard and tracking systems already set up to monitor performance.

the number that actually sold him: work that took him roughly 3 weeks in OpenClaw, or 30+ hours in CoWork, took him 3 hours here. at $30/month, he says the value holds up even with a few minor login and tool-integration quirks along the way.

[RUX @0xrux]

https://t.co/VwUCjYyTXU

[RUX @0xrux]

@mikenevermiss Kimi K3 is insanely good

[RUX @0xrux]

this girl shared a three-step prompt framework for using Grok to actually find real income opportunities, not just generic advice.

the framework:

1. identify the highest-leverage opportunity

“based on everything you know about me, what is my highest-leverage income opportunity right now?”

if Grok doesn’t have enough context on you yet, she adds this: “ask me clarifying questions until you’re 95% confident in the answer.” forces it to actually dig instead of guessing.

2. build a 30-day plan around it

“create a 30-day plan to print money with that opportunity, focusing on the ONE thing I should do for 4 hours a day.”

one focus, not ten scattered tasks.

3. turn it into long-term wealth

“once I unlock this opportunity, what’s the best way to compound it into long-term wealth?”

She notes the key is running all three sequentially in one chat session. that’s what actually narrows it down to something you can execute, instead of the usual 90-day roadmap that sounds impressive and goes nowhere.

[Mayor. @BIGMayrr]

https://t.co/M4QqLFet0E

[RUX @0xrux]

most people are using Grok Bot like a chatbot.

that’s the wrong mental model.

Grok Bot can actually use your browser, interact with real tools, and handle repetitive tasks on its own, not just answer questions about them.

but getting started can feel confusing if you don’t know how to set it up properly.

so this guy put together a practical beginner guide covering the basics.

Grok Bot, A Practical Beginner Guide, from setting up your first bot to actually understanding what it can do.

if you’re just getting started with Grok Bot, start here. 👇

[Mayor. @BIGMayrr]

https://t.co/M4QqLFet0E

[RUX @0xrux]

this video is a strong fit for the Grok Bot Best Practices article, how to actually get more done with AI agents.

this guy opens with “meet Grok Bot,” then walks straight into how it’s built.

first thing worth noting: every single bot gets its own browser, running independently, not sharing your session or your tabs.

then he shows the actual demo. multiple bots handling different tasks at once, a Website Maker, a Copywriter, each with a defined role instead of one general assistant trying to do everything at once.

he breaks down how the bots communicate and coordinate while working, not siloed, actually passing context between each other.

the screens show the real infrastructure underneath it too, context, instructions, integrations, memory, plus the bots working inside actual tools like GitHub and Slack, handling browser-based tasks the way a person would.

the point he keeps coming back to: Grok Bot isn’t a chatbot you set up once and walk away from. it’s a set of roles and capabilities you actually build out, the same way you’d structure a real team.

paired with the Grok Bot Best Practices article below.

[S✧ᜰ @He1s_Sammy]

https://t.co/oP6RjJzynH

[MIKE @mikenevermiss]

one thing Web3 projects really need to get better at is keeping their communities informed.

when something breaks, users shouldn’t have to search through X, Discord, Telegram and old announcements to figure out what’s happening.

Beacon gives projects one official place for service health, incident updates, verified contracts, important links and live metrics.

less noise, more transparency, and a much clearer source of truth for the community.

[Leo @Leo100x]

quick question for traders…

we’ve always had one major problems with prop firms, and it’s lack of transparency right?

most prop firms don’t fail traders with markets, they fail them with rules and unverifiable payouts.

calibur’s answer is simple;

- no consistency rule
- no time limit
- you trade your actual strategy instead of gaming on a rulebook

the best of it all? when you get paid, it’s USDC on chain with a public tx hash instead of a screenshot you’re asked to trust.

the industry problem isn’t access anymore, it’s whether passing still means getting paid on terms you can inspect.

[RUX @0xrux]

@mikenevermiss Kimi K3 was built differently, which i find interesting.

[RUX @0xrux]

Cc: @RayFernando1337

[RUX @0xrux]

This man turned Grok Bot into his CTO.

He handed the bot his GitHub repo and told it to run the show.

It spins up cloud agents, follows PRs, and uses pstack/poteto mode when a task actually needs deeper reasoning.

Then he gave it a second prompt:

“You’re overloaded. Hire child bots and delegate the work.”

From there, the bots started talking to each other instead of constantly talking to him.

One handles PRs.
One works on the Convex backend.
One owns auth.

He just watches the threads in view-only mode.

But there are two things worth knowing before copying the setup:

1. It burns tokens.

He went past 2 billion tokens in a single day after telling the bot to use pstack for everything. The fix? Save pstack for the genuinely hard tasks.

2. It doesn’t replace engineers.

It simply takes him out of the coordination seat.

And honestly, that’s a much more interesting use of AI.

Timestamps:

00:00 — The Grok Bot CTO Workflow
01:23 — Direct Responsible Agent Prompt
04:20 — pstack Plugin & poteto Mode
08:46 — Token Consumption Warning
11:49 — Spinning Up a Team of Bots
17:20 — Advanced Grok Bot Use Cases

[RUX @0xrux]

https://t.co/VwUCjYyTXU