hityyhz

AI • Agents • Models • vibe coding

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@leiroops yeah human keeps the last call, that’s the part i like

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

I stopped asking Grok Bot to “make money.”

I gave it one boring job instead:

catch the money a small business loses
while nobody is watching the inbox.

The setup was built for a four-person roofing company.

The owner is on a job.

His phone is in the truck.

One request comes through the website,
another lands in Gmail,
a third arrives on WhatsApp.

By the time someone checks all three,
the best lead already called the next company.

So I pointed the system at that exact leak:

→ Grok Bot watches every inbox and keeps the original message
→ it extracts address, job type, urgency and date
→ it creates one customer record and checks the calendar
→ it prepares the reply, estimate and follow-up
→ price, send and booking still stop at the human

The final screen is the whole system.

Hundreds of small actions collapse into one short brief:

“New roof repair. 11 miles away. Tomorrow is open. Reply drafted.”

The owner checks the source and approves it from one place.

No dashboard to babysit.

No bot making promises behind his back.

No customer disappearing between three inboxes.

That’s how Grok Bot actually makes money.

It doesn’t create new work.

It just catches the work that was already there
before someone else does.

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@N01ennn marlon as chief of staff is a clean setup, seven boxes on 300 a month is a nice stack

[tenzo @0xTenzo]

I AUTOMATED SUPPORT AND THE FIRST THING I DID WAS FORBID IT FROM TOUCHING ANGRY PEOPLE

Musk keeps saying AI and robots will make everyone wealthier than the richest person alive. Maybe. What his Grok Bot actually did for me this month is quieter than that: it took a support desk that would have cost me a team and ran it for $11.20.

Seven agents, 2,384 tickets, 91% resolve rate. Intake opens the ticket, Triage sorts it, Draft writes the reply, Resolve closes it, QA checks tone before anything leaves. Lead signs off.

But 74 tickets never went near any of that. Angry customers, billing disputes, VIP accounts, bug reports. Those get flagged and wait for me, because the failure mode of an automated desk isn't a slow reply. It's a confident one sent to somebody already furious, and you don't get that customer back.

QA sits at 100% load, higher than every agent that actually produces something. All it does is reject replies that pass on facts and fail on tone.

A human team on the same volume runs $90k to $140k a year before tooling, overtime and training. This one shows $176k saved on the year.

That gap looks like the whole story. It isn't. It exists because 74 tickets were never allowed into the machine at all.

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@Sevenup27 yeah that use case is the cleanest

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@0xForge one launcher into 30 workers is a clean clone loop, keys on the phone is a nice touch

[0xForge @0xForge]

MY 4-AGENT FARM MADE 69 SOL. SO I CLONED IT 30 TIMES AND NOW 1,960 FEES HIT MY WALLET EVERY SECOND.

one launcher agent spawns 30 more. each gets its own memecoin and one job: farm 0.5% of every trade on it, forever.

30/30 live. 30 tokens. -2,000 fee events landing in my wallet every single second.

+68 SOL in one run, and the number never stops because the agents never stop - avg is still climbing, 2.27 SOL per agent and rising.

architecture:
> keys never leave my phone
> one launcher, 30 workers, each locked to one token
> any agent that stops earning gets killed and respawned

the flex was never one big trade. it was 30 bots you forget exist, each clipping a toll while you sleep.

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@XFreeze chips growing faster than power is a simple point, electricity is the real bottleneck now

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@bloggersarvesh money pages plus gbp is a clean local seo stack, nice result for the shop

[Sevenup @Sevenup27]

Elon Musk realized that his $200 Grok Bot agents can independently make money on prediction markets while their owner is sleeping

What used to cost $1.7M a year a Wall Street office full of employees now costs $200 a month

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@Sevenup27 200 a month desk that keeps working while you sleep is a fun shift

[Sprytix @Sprytixl]

ONE GROK AGENT BUILT ON A $5M ANTHROPIC SYSTEM GIVES 10X THE THROUGHPUT AND RUNS A BUSINESS AT $140K+ A MONTH

the 10x isn't a smarter model, it's every handoff between people disappearing

feed → scan → score → draft → gate → ship → numbers → back to root

ten roles collapsed into one thing that never waits for a reply

Grok reads what is happening right now, Opus 5 decides what to do about it

one agent works the feed and the inbox at the same time and picks who gets answered

no handoffs, no waiting, no standups - that is where the whole multiplier hides

$2.50 a day against a $40,000-a-year agency, that's $912 versus forty thousand

the models didn't get ten times better, there is simply nobody left standing between them

at the end of the day the numbers go back into the root as one line, and tomorrow the agent hunts for something else

remove that line and you have ten scripts repeating yesterday forever

save this and paste it into Grok - let it build you this loop ↓

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@Sprytixl numbers going back into the root at the end of the day is a nice close on the loop

[boan @0xboan]

HOLY SH*T, 6 Grok Bots are running one desk right now, $75 to almost $400, and none of them ever agree on who's driving.

BLIX, CADO, WREN, SOLIN, MAKO, DRIFT, six agents, and every few seconds the wheel passes to whichever one's read is strongest for that moment. no single strategy running the whole show.

log's scrolling the whole time, sentiment scans on X, fresh pumpfun launches getting priced the second they land, orders sitting on mcap thresholds with a confidence percent attached, some resolving green, some red right next to each other. balance chart isnt a straight line either, real dips where a call just didnt land. thats the part that actually makes me trust the number, a climb with no losses on it is the one I wouldnt believe.

wrote the full breakdown below of the desk this actually runs on, hire order, the wallet rule that doesn't bend, why eight specialists beat one generalist every time. this is just what it looks like live, mid-cycle, still running.

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@morpphhhaw switching to same-day markets on its own is a nice turn, 48 hours on one loop is fun to watch

[Alfons 🐂🀄️ @0xalfons]

ESTE SISTEMA CON IA CONVIRTIO INFORMACION PERDIDA EN UNA MAQUINA DE $15K AL MES

La mayoria usa Claude para preguntar cosas.

este tipo lo uso para construir un segundo cerebro que trabaja todos los dias.

la idea se basa en un concepto popularizado por Andrej Karpathy:

en lugar de pedirle a la IA que resuelva una tarea aislada...

dale memoria.

el sistema funciona asi:

→ creas una carpeta donde acumulas PDFs, articulos, notas y transcripciones
→ Claude Code analiza todo el material
→ conecta conceptos entre documentos
→ organiza la informacion en una wiki estructurada
→ cada nuevo archivo alimenta el conocimiento existente

y aqui aparece el efecto compuesto.

cuanto mas informacion relevante entra al sistema

mas contexto tiene la IA para las siguientes tareas.

montarlo puede tomar unos minutos:

crea una vault en Obsidian
conectala con Claude Code
crea las carpetas para material bruto, conocimiento estructurado y control
deja caer nuevos archivos en la carpeta de entrada
dile a Claude que los analice y los incorpore

y listo.

ya no empiezas cada conversacion desde cero.

tienes un sistema que acumula contexto mientras tu sigues trabajando.

LA IA NO NECESITA SER MAS INTELIGENTE.

a veces solo necesita recordar mejor.

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@RetroValix 38 dollar size into a clean complete set loop is a nice read, stats are fun to look at

[VALIX @RetroValix]

This guy built an HFT algorithm on Polymarket with an average trade size of $38

Result: +$324,390

His bot trades 5-minute BTC/ETH Up/Down markets using a hybrid of two-sided spread capture, asynchronous complete-set accumulation, and directional tilt:

1. It builds Up + Down positions for less than $1

It starts accumulating both sides almost simultaneously, but gets fills at different points during the market move in order to build complete sets for less than $1

The average combined VWAP is $0.98

2. It leaves a directional residual on top of the base hedge

It doesn’t balance Up and Down strictly 1:1. The median larger side is about 1.44x bigger than the smaller side

So the complete sets form the base hedged portion of the position, while the additional inventory remains on the outcome where its model sees more edge

It’s Polymarket account:

https://t.co/vHHpZJu0oP

Stats:

> Trades / active hour: 342
> Average trade: $38.62
> Win Rate: 50%

The main edge of this HFT algorithm comes from building Up + Down positions below $1 and keeping a directional residual based on its probability model

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@wandermist bots passing work between each other is the nice part, you only jump in when it matters

[wandermist @wandermist]

GROK BOT IS BASICALLY PUTTING ONE F*CKING HUMAN IN CHARGE OF A WHOLE TEAM OF AI WORKERS

you give a bot a computer and a job and it just goes and does the shit itself

it can open the browser, use the terminal, move files, run tasks and keep going even after you close your laptop

then you can have different bots doing different shit and passing the work between each other

one handles research, another writes code, another deals with email, another checks the result

so instead of sitting there like some fucking operator clicking every button, the human just steps in when something actually needs him

we spent years trying to make chatbots smarter and now we're giving them computers and telling them to go fucking work

[hityyhz @hityyhz]

@captai__ captain plus six specialists is a clean crew, coming back to finished work is the nice part