Charles Sued @charlessued - Twitter Profile

about 10 hours ago

Gemini just moved into your car 🚗 Plus Muse hits 10M downloads (with a privacy warning), ChatGPT locks your chats, and Apple caps the iPhone Duo at 2 per customer. Today's Tech Pulse 👇 https://t.co/ro43OuhCc8 #Gemini #AndroidAuto #ChatGPT #Apple #AI #TechNews

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charlessued retweeted

Michael | AI + Agents

@Michael_Fenech_

2 days ago

The more you rely on Grok Bot, the harder it would be to start from scratch. If you lost access to your account tomorrow, could you rebuild your setup? Here’s a prompt to create an automatic backup routine and a recovery checklist, stored outside your account, so you can get back up and running faster: “Help me create a backup and recovery SOP for my Grok Bot setup. 1 - Map my setup. Help me ask each Bot to document its own job, rules, memory, skills and routines. Don’t assume one Bot can see what the others have learned. Include essential files, preferences and context. Flag anything inaccessible or missing. 2 - Save a recovery pack. Help me connect Google Drive or OneDrive first. Save a readable rebuild document in a private folder I can access without Grok Bot. Include a connections table: each app, the account it uses, which Bots use it and what they’re allowed to do. Exclude passwords, API keys and login tokens. 3 - Write the rebuild instructions. Use this order: reconnect apps, create Bots, restore their documented instructions and context, add skills, then recreate routines in a paused state. Configure approval rules before enabling anything. Clearly mark where I’ll need to sign in again. Prioritise the workflows I depend on most and include a manual fallback while Grok Bot is unavailable. 4 - Test a recovery. Walk me through rebuilding one non-critical workflow without changing the original. Keep external actions paused. Ask the original and rebuilt Bot the same three questions about its job, rules and preferences. Compare the answers and test the workflow. Record what worked, what was missing and what still needs testing. 5 - Keep it current. After I approve the destination and first backup, create a monthly routine to update the rebuild document. Also update it after changes to a Bot. Explain any update that requires me to trigger it manually. Keep dated versions, verify the saved files can be read and tell me if a backup fails or is incomplete. 6 - Make restarting safe. Check unfinished work, missed tasks and actions already completed, so restarting doesn’t send duplicate messages or repeat transactions. Rebuilt routines start paused. Check what each one sends or changes, then ask for my approval to enable them one at a time. Finish with a one-page ‘Start here’ checklist covering: What’s backed up. What needs manual rebuilding. What to restore first. What doesn’t come back, including past chat history and anything a Bot learned that wasn’t captured.” You’ve put time into getting Grok Bot working the way you want. Make sure you’ve also kept the instructions to build it again.

Michael_Fenech_'s tweet photo. The more you rely on Grok Bot, the harder it would be to start from scratch.

If you lost access to your account tomorrow, could you rebuild your setup?

Here’s a prompt to create an automatic backup routine and a recovery checklist, stored outside your account, so you can get back up and running faster:

“Help me create a backup and recovery SOP for my Grok Bot setup.

1 - Map my setup.

Help me ask each Bot to document its own job, rules, memory, skills and routines. Don’t assume one Bot can see what the others have learned. Include essential files, preferences and context. Flag anything inaccessible or missing.

2 - Save a recovery pack.

Help me connect Google Drive or OneDrive first. Save a readable rebuild document in a private folder I can access without Grok Bot.

Include a connections table: each app, the account it uses, which Bots use it and what they’re allowed to do. Exclude passwords, API keys and login tokens.

3 - Write the rebuild instructions.

Use this order: reconnect apps, create Bots, restore their documented instructions and context, add skills, then recreate routines in a paused state. Configure approval rules before enabling anything.

Clearly mark where I’ll need to sign in again. Prioritise the workflows I depend on most and include a manual fallback while Grok Bot is unavailable.

4 - Test a recovery.

Walk me through rebuilding one non-critical workflow without changing the original. Keep external actions paused.

Ask the original and rebuilt Bot the same three questions about its job, rules and preferences. Compare the answers and test the workflow. Record what worked, what was missing and what still needs testing.

5 - Keep it current.

After I approve the destination and first backup, create a monthly routine to update the rebuild document. Also update it after changes to a Bot. Explain any update that requires me to trigger it manually.

Keep dated versions, verify the saved files can be read and tell me if a backup fails or is incomplete.

6 - Make restarting safe.

Check unfinished work, missed tasks and actions already completed, so restarting doesn’t send duplicate messages or repeat transactions.

Rebuilt routines start paused. Check what each one sends or changes, then ask for my approval to enable them one at a time.

Finish with a one-page ‘Start here’ checklist covering:

What’s backed up.

What needs manual rebuilding.

What to restore first.

What doesn’t come back, including past chat history and anything a Bot learned that wasn’t captured.”

You’ve put time into getting Grok Bot working the way you want.

Make sure you’ve also kept the instructions to build it again.

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