Holy f*ck… I turned Grok Bot into my Jarvis with bots from the SpaceXAI team
it called my internet provider, sat on hold 19 min and got me −$20/mo. answered 36 DMs in my voice and closed a $250 brand deal
cancelled 4 subs I never use. merged 5 PRs while I slept. booked 6 apartment tours
6h 42m of work - 0 minutes from me
the full Jarvis prompt is at the end. Steal it before everyone starts using it
this shouldn't be free...
lauren tan builds grok bot at spacexsi. her pstack guide got 11K bookmarks. the whole skill pack is free
one command installs it. what each one does:
→ /teach: explains any change, diagram by diagram
→ /how: traces how a subsystem runs
→ /why: why it was built that way, from git, PR reviews, slack, sentry
→ /recall: rebuilds your recent context from chat history
→ /technical-writing: readme first, then work back to the code
→ /poteto-mode prototype: 2–3 variants behind a switcher + screenshots
→ /architect: rival designs from different models, judged, scrapped if wrong
→ /interrogate: other models try to break your diff
how to use it:
1. /add-plugin pstack (claude code works too)
2. run /setup-pstack, pick your models
3. start every real task with /poteto-mode. it calls the rest
her rule: plan with code, not abstract plans
save this ↓ her full setup (2,500 PRs in a month) is in the article below
This guy is an Artificial Intelligence engineer who took the 6 most powerful AI, connected them, and built CrawlBot.
CrawlBot is one bot that makes 6 AI work together as a team on the same task at the same time.
Grok Bot reads X 24/7 and finds what people complain about.
REA researches every competitor and their prices.
Opus 5.5 plans the product and writes the code.
Jev runs the tests and fixes bugs on autopilot.
Dots writes the landing page and the ads.
Obsidian remembers everything so nothing gets lost.
You give CrawlBot one goal, and it splits it into tasks, sends each task to the right AI, collects the results, and passes them to the next one.
Everything runs live in the terminal, so you see who is working, what is done, and how much it costs.
In the first session it analyzed 4,120 posts, mapped 18 competitors, wrote 2,314 lines of code, passed 64 out of 64 tests, and put the app live in production.
It took 7 hours 40 minutes and $233 while he was asleep the whole time.
A startup team used to mean 5 people and 6 months, and now it is one bot.
Would you let it build your product while you sleep?
Grok turned $1,000 into $9,640 in 10 days while I didn't open a single chart.
No signals group. No $997 course. No 3 AM alarms. Just 1 free GitHub repo, 9 AI agents and 1 Grok brain.
I test 3-4 AI trading repos a week. Most die in 48 hours. This one made me close every other tab.
It's called HyperGrok. 9 agents vote on every trade before it fires: scan, research, X sentiment, thesis, risk, sizing, execute, review, kill switch. If 2 sources don't back the thesis, no trade.
Setup took 12 minutes:
1. Clone the repo.
2. Add your Grok API key.
3. Max 15x, max 2% risk per trade.
4. Paper mode on.
5. Walk away.
I went to the gym. Took a weekend trip. Slept 9 hours. Grok ran 9,840 scans.
BTC +$410. ETH −$220. SOL +$860. HYPE +$1,730. DOGE −$310. PEPE +$2,050. BTC +$1,240. WIF +$2,880.
$1,000 → $9,640. 9.6x in 10 days. Your signals group charges $99 a month to lose to a free repo.
The part nobody posts: 1 WIF trade did 33% of the work. Pull it out and the run ends at $6,760. Still 6.8x, with 2 losers. Paper fills, no fees, no slippage.
The bot traded. I lived.
Would you let Grok trade your $1,000, or keep clicking buttons yourself?
ex-SpaceXAI engineer shared his best tricks for getting more out of Grok Bot, and this is a f*cking goldmine
his Grok Bot setup went from 100,000 to 12,500 tokens per task. 8x less usage, fewer failed runs, and 10x more usable results from the same budget
20 GitHub repos he used to cut costs and improve his Grok Bot’s results:
01 JSON Repair → fix malformed JSON in code before asking the model to generate the entire response again
https://t.co/YtCiQDmxg3
02 Docling → turn PDFs and office documents into structured content, preserving layout and tables so your bot gets cleaner material to work with
https://t.co/q9QLAUpddg
03 PyMuPDF4LLM → extract PDFs into Markdown, then select the pages and sections your task needs instead of loading the whole document
https://t.co/xBuNivZuko
04 LanceDB → store searchable document chunks and retrieve relevant evidence for each request instead of attaching the entire archive
https://t.co/YF8jz6TkPM
05 FastEmbed → generate embeddings locally with supported models, reducing reliance on paid embedding calls when indexing and searching your material
https://t.co/Hg4VBOPpUT
06 FlashRank → rerank search results before generation so your bot reads the strongest passages rather than every vaguely related match
https://t.co/GpDbGy2Kmv
07 datasketch → detect near-duplicate text with similarity search, helping your pipeline remove repeated material before analysis
https://t.co/cDhzBfyigI
08 joblib → cache expensive Python function results on disk and reuse them when the inputs match, avoiding repeated preprocessing
https://t.co/ZHbDpD7HE3
09 RQ → send background jobs to Python workers so code handles the queue while model calls happen only inside tasks that need them
https://t.co/sdFI4K3aHS
10 Instructor → extract answers into typed fields and validate them automatically. set a retry limit so a failed extraction stays bounded
https://t.co/EcECZnYLLy
11 Outlines → constrain supported model outputs to a defined structure, reducing formatting failures that trigger another generation
https://t.co/3XozyDzMRI
12 Guardrails → apply explicit input and output checks, catching configured failures before a response moves into the next workflow step
https://t.co/chmPriEzfo
13 DSPy → optimize prompts and examples against a defined quality metric, then test whether cheaper calls can meet your requirements
https://t.co/JKFb4x1FqR
14 OptiLLM → test reasoning strategies on connected models and keep the approach that delivers better results within your task budget
https://t.co/4kGqOU0Y04
15 vLLM → serve compatible open models with batching and efficient memory management when you run your own API workers
https://t.co/0WvIReSQV3
16 SGLang → run compatible self-hosted workers with optimized serving and prefix reuse for requests sharing the same starting context
https://t.co/nntaOhi9xy
17 LMCache → reuse stored model attention state on compatible inference servers, reducing repeated processing of shared context
https://t.co/sf0JAPm0P1
18 DeepEval → test cheaper calls and revised prompts against repeatable checks before trusting them with the full workload
https://t.co/uCp2tcAE8v
19 Ragas → evaluate retrieval and generated answers so shorter context doesn’t quietly turn into missing evidence or worse responses
https://t.co/vgCSSQRYNk
20 Laminar → trace instrumented agent runs and inspect the calls behind slow, expensive, or failed tasks before deciding what to change
https://t.co/UjnCDkIoAT
connect the tools through your workflow code, terminal, or supported MCP integration. use serving tools for your own compatible workers and API tools for calls you control
start with one recurring task. remove duplicate inputs, retrieve better evidence, and compare accepted results against the full cost of the run
clean inputs → reusable work → checked outputs → fewer expensive repeats
save this before your next upgrade
the full course below shows 7 fixes to get more finished work out of the same Grok Bot plan ↓