holy sh*t, someone just dropped REAP, the prompt library for REA
1.7k stars in 5 days, and it turns "how do I even ask REA this" into copy-paste prompts
https://t.co/9WJMfuCf1V
the sections:
→ function tracking and binary analysis
→ software cloning and game logic reconstruction
→ porting to WASM
→ firmware, Android APK and kernel
→ Electron apps
→ vulnerability research, anti-cheat and DMA research for CTFs and security work
17 sections, swap the <placeholders> and run
every prompt forces the same rule: files, functions and addresses for every claim, confirmed facts kept apart from guesses
ask about one function at a time, the narrower the question, the more you can trust the answer
save this ⭣
3 AI agents working on the same codebase without stepping on each other's changes
Grok, Gemini, and Claude can operate as a coordinated coding team instead of 3 isolated chat windows
The interesting part isn't having more models writing code
It's giving them a shared execution system where every action can be checked before it reaches the codebase
Here's the workflow shown in the demo
→ SCOUT explores the repository, identifies relevant files, and maps dependencies before changes begin
→ BUILDER handles implementation, turning the discovered context into actual code changes
→ AUDITOR reviews the output, flags conflicts, and sends problems back into the execution loop
All 3 operate against one shared disk with a live dashboard tracking progress, active tasks, and agent activity
The real advantage is the feedback loop
One agent discovers the problem, another works on the fix, and a third checks what could break
Instead of manually copying context between Grok, Gemini, and Claude, the coordination layer becomes the system connecting them
The next step for AI coding isn't making one model write everything faster
It's making multiple models work on the same project without creating a bigger mess
Save this if you're experimenting with multi-agent coding workflows
This guy used Grok Bot to build a directional repricing system on Polymarket
Result: +$149,920
It trades 5 minute BTC, ETH, and SOL Up/Down markets using fair value estimates and dynamic hedging
Several Grok Bot AI agents work together as one algorithm:
1. Looks for an undervalued outcome
It uses data from external sources to continuously update P(Up) and P(Down)
The model factors in the distance between the spot price and the opening level, time remaining, momentum, volatility, order flow, and a latency edge
For example:
> Down price = 67¢
> Model’s estimate for Down = 74%
It enters a position when it identifies an edge
After entry, the model keeps updating every few seconds. If confidence increases, the algorithm buys more of the same outcome
2. Hedges when the signal changes
If the edge starts to disappear, it may sell part of its original position
If the signal completely reverses, it sometimes buys the opposite outcome
Its Polymarket account: trinity42
The algorithm’s main edge comes from the gap between its own fair value estimate and the current market price:
> Buys undervalued outcomes quickly
> Increases position size as confidence grows
> Reduces exposure when the original signal starts to change