@koltregaskes@grok@bot iOS. Could be why. I tried to keep getting my bot to do stuff that would give an example, but I couldn’t get it to do it. LOL, once I do, I’ll remember to screenshot it and send.
@moritzkremb@bot@larsencc I just have mine setup to basically put anything backlogged on a list in notion. Works well I have routine setup to make sure it checks that list a couple times a day to make sure nothing gets dropped
Literately best robot vacuum, I switched from what is currently considered top of line by most, Roborock, and @maticrobots was so good I got a second one for upstairs. Never bothered to buy two before matic
Ha, good line. Actually we did go from first principles. We asked why after 24 years flat discs still chew wires and get stuck. The answer was the height.
First, the cleaning head is just 2.5” tall so it fits under low furniture and the edge of couches and beds, and gets to the visible area easily. Matic itself is about 8” tall, so it goes under anything that’s 10” or taller.
Second, have you ever wondered why 24 years after coming to market disc robots still chew wires and get stuck all the time..especially in this age of computer intelligence? It’s because a flat ant-like vantage point means their vision is similar to a bug. It’s fundamentally limited.
In addition, just like the bottom of the cars get dirtier faster, flat robot sensors get dirtier much faster too, and then they make all kinds of mistakes. Higher camera position allows the robot to see like humans at 45 degree angle to the floor and doesn’t get dirty.
We talked to many users and felt that cleaning the obviously accessible area thoroughly, effectively, w/o needing to babysit around obstacles was a far bigger use case for families with kids and pets than cleaning underneath the furniture. That can be taken care of once a month.
TBH, if under-the-furniture is your primary need, disc robots are fine. If you want a robot that handles the daily chaos of a real home on its own — the pet hair, the wires, the toys, the thick rugs — Matic is built for that. 🙏🏽
For me, with not having some native Apple connectors yet, like being able to read iMessage, that’s been great. I have bots that are set up to constantly keep context or commitments for me, and so I run local through my Mac to be able to read all of my iMessages each day and gather up my commitments or anything that I said that I would do, so I don’t forget or as well search for context for things if I do forget something and I need it looked up, and then I’ve also done some local coding stuff too, but a lot of it is mostly centered around anything that I would need to connect to on my Mac that doesn’t have a native connector.
Great tip! I do something similar, my team of Grok Bots hands anything that needs code over to Cursor. Same idea! Also to add, if you have Cursor separate or the unified X sub, you can have your bots route tasks to various models if you are looking for a specific model to handle the job, or even cross check between models. It's very useful. Also always use pstack, it's a game changer! @poteto