0xtoriin

ai influencer | content creator

dm open

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

@1920web1080 i love u

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

@0xvexran alpha video

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

MY GROK BOT / OBSIDIAN MESH SYNCS 20 AGENTS ACROSS A LIVE KNOWLEDGE GRAPH. NONE OF THEM ANSWERS TO ME. I SOLVED THAT BY BRINGING ON A 21ST BOT WHOSE ONLY JOB IS ROUTING.

i watched the mesh come alive this morning. vector, canvas, oracle, extract, all 20 syncing notes. writing backlinks, green status, 190 edges live. it looked like a team. it was just a graph. a graph doesn't have a chain of command, only connections.

i'd been mistaking 20 tightly-wired agents for oversight. they were passing information around, not making calls. nobody in that mesh could tell me what came first. so i brought on one more bot and gave him a completely different role. not indexing notes - owning the account.

→ reports-to line in the charter › puts me above him as the human, shuts down the drift where a bot starts behaving like the principal instead of the agent.

→ no source, no number › if he can't point to where a figure came from, it doesn't go in. the 20-agent mesh never had to deal with this. › chief can't function without it.

→ stop list written as verbs › "sending anything to a person," not "communications." a verb he can recognize, not a category he can talk his way around.

→ rule 6, approval stays with the human › he never greenlights another bot's irreversible move, only i do. the mesh has nothing like this. › it was never designed to approve, only to sync.

→ STOP ALL, the kill switch › one message freezes every routine and task he's running, reports what was mid-flight, and waits. the mesh keeps syncing whether i'm watching or not. chief is the only bot in the account that stops the moment i say so. that's what separates a graph that moves information from a bot that's actually accountable for it.

[unicode @unicodef1wn]

https://t.co/fFsyvBHpX6

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

MY GROK BOT CONTENT DESK COSTS ME $20 A MONTH

I GOT QUOTED OVER $15,000 FOR THE HUMAN VERSION

Priced it out before I built it: researcher, writer, designer, analyst, scheduler, editor - six roles, market rates, five figures a month before anyone ships a single post

Six Roles → One Narrow Job Each → Fixed Handoffs → A Router → A Desk

Seven agents replaced that line item. Here's why it actually works:

→ One narrow job per agent - a model asked to be six people is mediocre at six things, asked to be one, it's one

→ A fixed handoff order - the bottleneck was never ideas, it was six human hand-offs between having one and shipping it. Here it's a function call

→ A seventh agent that only routes - six agents without a chief of staff is a group chat, with one, it's a desk

→ Nobody sleeps - six people clock out at six, the chain doesn't
Zero code. Seven prompts. Ten minutes to stand up.

Still approves everything before it publishes - that gate stays on purpose. And this hasn't been stress-tested over months yet, so the misses will get written up too

Most people are still asking Grok Bot one question at a time

This is what happens when you give it a department instead

[unicode @unicodef1wn]

https://t.co/fFsyvBHpX6

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

I kept seeing Grok Bot everywhere and had no clue if it actually did anything

So I set one up from scratch to find out

Turns out it runs your projects and automations in the background - point it at a workflow, business tracking, crypto alerts, a sports model, whatever - and it just keeps working while you sleep

Prompt → Connect → Goal → Loop → Read the results

The setup is simple once you see it:

→ connect the bot to your accounts and tools
→ give it your goal in plain words, not a task list
→ let it pull the data and run the loop on its own
→ you sit back and read what it built tomorrow

No dashboards to babysit, no automations to wire by hand

Most people open it once, ask it a question, and close the tab

The actual unlock is leaving it a goal and walking away

Dropping the full walkthrough of how this gets wired up from zero below

[unicode @unicodef1wn]

https://t.co/fFsyvBHpX6

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

Founder and crypto/AI builder Ridark:

"I gave Grok Bot an org chart instead of a to-do list, and in one week I stopped being a founder who does the work and became one who assigns it"

To-Do List → Org Chart → Outcomes → Autonomous Team

Eight bots. One org chart. Nobody sleeps but him.

→ 0:01 - what the setup covers
→ 2:01 - installation & setup
→ 3:14 - building the first bot (the coordinator, not a specialist)
→ 8:18 - teaching by screen recording, not instructions
→ 14:18 - putting the whole team together

THE ROSTER:

Atlas (chief of staff) - the only bot he talks to. Gets outcomes, never tasks. Posts the plan every morning, what shipped every night

Scout (research) - 25 verified prospects a day, marks anything unverified instead of guessing

Quill (content) - 5 posts + 1 long piece a week, in his voice, drafts only

Pitch (outbound) - first touch + 2 follow-ups, 60 words max, queued for bulk approval

Vault (inbox/ops) - triages everything, handles what it can, 5 bullets on the rest by 9am

Ledger (analyst) - one report a night, one number that actually matters

Two rules that made it work: every bot has a hard "never do this without asking" line, and he showed the workflow once on screen instead of writing a page of instructions

Week one: 214 verified prospects, 89 outreaches approved, inbox at zero every morning

Most people are still using Grok Bot like a smarter chat window

He's using it like an org chart

Steal the whole design below ↓

[Aleiah @AleiahLock]

https://t.co/TC69JABnvQ

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

@0xvexran yeah

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

SpaceXAI Grok Bot product lead Roman Ugarte:

"An AI that does 100% of the job feels categorically different from one that gets you 90% there"

GrokBot → Specialized Bots → Chief of Staff → Full Agent Team

In this 1h20m podcast, the team behind Grok Bot breaks down how they took it from first line of code to an internal product running across SpaceXAI - in under a month

→ 04:13 - build Grok Bot from first line of code to internal product in just 1 month
→ 12:48 - run 5–10 specialized Bots, then promote one to Chief of Staff
→ 29:50 - create 99% of Grok Bot automations with natural language
→ 47:54 - give every agent persistent memory and its own computer
→ 1:00:53 - why 90% completion isn't delegation, but 100% completely changes the workflow
Roman's point is simple: an agent that gets you 90% there still leaves the job on your desk. One that finishes it actually lets you walk away
This isn't another Grok Bot tutorial
It's the closest thing to the real product playbook - from the people who built it, manually onboarded the first 200–300 users, and found the agent-team patterns that spread across SpaceXAI
Worth more than most $1000 agentic courses

Bookmark and watch it today

[Aleiah @AleiahLock]

https://t.co/TC69JABnvQ

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

nobody's manually trading memecoins anymore. not the accounts that are actually printing

Ridark Capital runs a whole trading desk off one Grok Bot, and it just... runs. eight roles, one dashboard, zero hands on the keyboard:

→ Sniper catches new launches the second liquidity hits
→ Scan reads every new pair before a human could open the chart
→ Whale tracks the wallets that actually move a chart
→ Search pulls the alpha feed so nothing new ships unnoticed
→ Rug flags the contracts built to steal your entry
→ Exit decides when the trade is over, not your emotions
→ Risk caps the size before greed does
→ Snill sits between all of them, cleaning up what the others miss

no one's refreshing a chart. the desk just runs, and the SOL counter climbs while you watch: +135... +165... +189... +203, same session, no hand on the mouse

this is what "Grok Bot as an employee" actually looks like when the job is speed, not conversation

bookmark this

[Aleiah @AleiahLock]

https://t.co/TC69JABnvQ

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

XAI GROK BOT NOW HAS A LIBRARY OF PROVEN AGENT WORKFLOWS YOU CAN JUST REUSE. THIS IS PURE F*CKING GOLD

It's a community hub for real Grok bot setups, jobs, and prompts. Instead of digging through generic prompt packs, you get to see what other people's bots are literally doing right now - across work, research, sales, personal admin, coding, money, and legal tasks.

Every workflow that gets submitted is checked for completeness and actual results before it goes public.

You'll find plug-and-play setups for things like sending event reminders, scanning social platforms for product ideas, hooking up Gmail to a bot, running Slack channels, keeping calendars updated, and automating other repetitive busywork.

The platform's already sitting at 400+ logged bot runs and hundreds of community-made bot setups.

Grab a use case, copy the workflow, and give your Grok Bot an actual job to do instead of a blank prompt

[unicode @unicodef1wn]

https://t.co/fFsyvBHpX6

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

Grok now has a skill that emails the most viral posts in a specific niche every morning at 8 a.m. The whole thing runs on autopilot.

The skill uses a long AI prompt to scan X for posts that have far more views than the account's follower count. That gap signals the content is engaging. It pulls followers, views, likes, reposts, and replies, then compiles them into a daily email.

You don't have to scroll through feeds hoping to catch what's working. The highest-performing content shows up on schedule. You can analyze it or adapt it.

X virality predicts virality on other platforms. If something gains traction there, it tends to work on Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn because the engagement mechanics overlap.

This changes how content strategy works. You start each day with proof of what resonated, not guesses about what might.

[unicode @unicodef1wn]

https://t.co/fFsyvBHpX6

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

Someone built a 7-bot content team with Grok. Elon reposted the first one. The entire system is now public.

Monday morning: Researcher bot scrapes primary sources. Chief of Staff bot kills anything under 7/10. Writers draft. Editors refine. Scheduler posts.

Most creators pay freelancers $3K/month and never own the infrastructure.

This cost API credits. No salaries. No management overhead. Paid off in 7 days.

The prompts are in the breakdown. The architecture is cloneable.

What's stopping you from running this by Friday?

[Granite @Granite0x]

https://t.co/ZoUdgZqllm

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

@unicodef1wn no bro

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

FIVE GROK BOT TEMPLATES REPLACE A $20,000 A YEAR SAAS STACK. SETUP TIME UNDER AN HOUR.

Five bots. Five line items you delete from the budget.

Mentions Digest watches X, Reddit, and HN for product mentions, competitor moves, and buying signals, then sends you one brief before 8am. You stop opening five dashboards. Routines Bot runs the schedule for all five, so you skip the Monday check-in. SubCut reads your inbox for recurring charges and flags the ones to kill. You make the call, it never cancels anything. Index pulls keywords, technical SEO gaps, AI-prompt visibility, and competitor rankings into a brief your writer can use that day. Ads Operator drafts search and social plans with budget shifts attached, and waits for your yes before it spends a dollar.

Right now you pay four vendors for social listening, one for SEO, one for spend audits. You own none of those workflows.

Year one, you keep the $20,000.

Clone the templates. Point them at your stack. Cancel the subs. I walk through the whole build in the video below.

[Granite @Granite0x]

https://t.co/ZoUdgZqllm

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

ONE TRADER LEFT A GROK BOT ON PUMPFUN WITH 1 SOL. SEVEN STRAIGHT LOSSES. THEN A 162X.

He gave it one wallet and 1 SOL. The Grok agent scanned fresh Pumpfun launches and fired its own entries.

Seven trades in a row went to zero. Rug, rug, rug, and the balance kept dropping. Trade eight came back 162x.

You could paper trade for six months and tune indicators until the charts blur, and you still wouldn't know what your bot does when it loses your money. He found out on trade one. He stayed in because each loss cost him a fraction of 1 SOL.

One entry rebuilt the account.

Fund a small wallet. Cap your position size. Let it run. I break down the whole thing in the video below.

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

Billy Bob Thornton says he was told he was too ugly to be a leading man and too pretty to be a character actor.

He was a young writer in Hollywood who wanted to act. Someone in the business clocked it immediately. Writers want to be actors, he was told, and he should forget about it.

The reason was the part that stuck: "You're too ugly to be a leading man, and you're too pretty to be a character actor." Thornton asked what he was supposed to do instead. The answer was to stop waiting: "That's what you do. You write your own stories, create your own characters, make your own way."

Otherwise, he was told, he was standing on the sidewalk with everybody else.

So he wrote. "Sure enough, I co-wrote this movie called One False Move," he says, "and four or five years later, I did Sling Blade. And that's how it all happened."

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

@0xMfox agent with wallet...interesting

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

@gippp69 alpha repo

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

Stephen Root still owns the Fantastic Four comics he bought in the 1960s, because they were the only ones he refused to sell when rent came due.

He collected through that decade and kept everything. Then he got to New York as a young actor, ran out of money, and started selling off the collection piece by piece.

He doesn't frame it as a loss. "I feel that was good because that kept me being an actor in New York," he says, and one title never went on the table: "The only ones I said I wouldn't sell are the Fantastic Fours, and I still have them."

The irony is that he has never been in a live action superhero movie. His wife has, technically, in the first Avengers, uncredited on the side of the street yelling at Thor.

Asked what he'd want to play, Root kept it wide open: anything with "the older stars, the Avengers and the Daredevils and the Spideys." He held the comics for sixty years. Marvel still hasn't called.

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

Kevin Hart says Will Ferrell has never spent the money he's made, and he has the receipts.

They were doing press for their movie together. Hart started with praise. Grounded man, down to earth, shows up to work with the most amazing attitude.

Then he turned. "Cheap as hell though," Hart said, before getting specific: Ferrell still carries the first BlackBerry ever made, taped together, and according to Hart, Ferrell's take on it is "yeah, they'll never get me."

Hart kept going on the wardrobe. He called it grab bag style, the free tote bags with t-shirts inside that you pick up at events.

Then Hart turned it on himself: "I'm the only dumbass that spends all his money on clothes. I'm gonna be broke."

[0xtoriin @0xtoriin]

Chris Evans raced home the day he lost his virginity to tell his mom about it.

He was in high school. He got through the door and blurted it out before he fully understood what had happened. His version: "I raced home and I said, I did it. I don't know what I was doing, but I think I did it."

It fit the house. Parties he threw in high school ended with half the guests upstairs talking to his mother about inappropriate things. He calls her "a really, really, really cool woman."

The news itself wasn't the point. "I think she was happy that I was willing to share it with her," he said, adding that honesty is what a parent actually wants.

He credits both parents with the same thing: "Somehow, they felt like my friends."