Grok now plans 15 meals for my family each week and does my grocery shopping.
I've spent a decade (and a ridiculous amount of effort) trying to automate this: a 8 week meal plan spreadsheet, a vibe-coded app, and now a custom Grok bot.
I've finally reached the promised land.
My grok bot: maintains a recipe library of recipes in Markdown files, creates a weekly meal plan printout, and gives me a shopping list which I can paste into ChatGPT, which fills my Instacart.
Here is the @bot template complete with access to the recipe library. Let me know what you think.
https://t.co/paE54oQ3M2
Despite how much I use AI agents in my day job, the launch of dots in ChatGPT for the first time has actually changed my day-to-day life.
Just as an example, I'm right now in Japan for a week on a work trip. I had a long 12-hour flight from LA to Osaka. The Wi-Fi wasn't all that great, so getting work done would have ordinarily been difficult.
But what I did instead was I just chatted with my Dot, told it the things that I wanted done, and got effectively a full workday out of that flight, just messaging back and forth as I simultaneously listened to podcasts and caught up on a bunch of talks I'd been meaning to review. I reviewed every side event, I prepped for every meeting. I even produced a brand new version of our sales deck, customized for every IRL conversation I was going to have.
Then after getting to Japan, I realized I had forgotten to bring business cards. In Japanese business, exchanging business cards is very important. So I asked my Dot what to do.
It figured out that there's a bunch of 24/7 print shops in Osaka that do business cards, it translated the websites for me, created a user account, designed the business cards referencing our Airfoil brand system, and placed the order. At no point did I open the website of the business card printing company or even open Figma. It then texted me when they were ready... and I just went to the print shop and my stack of business cards were there.
The key thing here is when I'm doing design engineering or research work with AI agents, I am still very much in the driver's seat. I might hand off pieces of my work, but I'm guiding every small detail. Now that I have quite a bit of context saved and accessible for agents to use, and bluntly, agent harnesses and the underlying models themselves have just gotten so much better, being able to entirely hand off tasks and just trust that the agent will probably handle it (at least with the level of reliability of an intern) is a new feeling for me.
At least so far, it does feel pretty liberating.
Just found a GitHub repo with 475+ Claude Opus 5.5 video demos 🤯
3D scenes, motion graphics, games, interactive experiences… there’s a lot to explore.
And the best part? The prompts are included so you can try recreating them yourself. 👀
Repo in the comments.
8 sites absurdos pra salvar nos teus favoritos e nunca mais ficar sem referência de design:
1. https://t.co/GdrJMymslr — mais de 1.200 prompts de design prontos pra IA
2. https://t.co/2uNRoNGQRX — referências de navbars absurdas
3. https://t.co/aSn6YTbmZz — ideias pra melhorar teus rodapés
4. https://t.co/V3fQB7qEGc — inspiração de chamadas pra conversão
5. https://t.co/qBYVeoRtjP — páginas 404 criativas de verdade
6. https://t.co/woQOEBgxok — seções prontas pra aplicar
7. https://t.co/U2r8ZHRcVE — ideias de layouts no estilo bento grid
8. https://t.co/7bjpfQgGEr — detalhes finos de microinterações e animações
salva essa lista 🔖 e me segue aqui pra não perder nenhum conteúdo sobre criação e venda de sites
e se tu 🫵🏻 quer aprender a usar essas referências pra botar dinheiro no bolso todo santo mês:
https://t.co/hWK5yEHAAb
I've been working on a skill that makes better HTML plans in Claude Code.
It uses simple language, shows code snippets, surfaces questions & makes mockups. Linting reduces the normal failure cases that Claude runs into.
Would love your feedback before shipping more broadly!
I built a growing gallery of motion graphics made with Claude Opus 5.5, each shown next to the prompt or skill that made it.
226 so far, all pulled from posts here and credited to their creators.
https://t.co/pAGK4Y8Yqs