After a full workday, "what's for dinner?" was the question I least wanted to answer. So I built a bot that answers it with me.
Meet Meal Planner, a Grok Bot for the weekly food plan:
๐ง Uses up what's already in the fridge first
๐๏ธ Plans the week around your time, diet and kitchen
๐ท๏ธ Checks your stores' sale flyers, never makes up a deal
๐ One shopping list, sorted by aisle
It plans. It never buys. Nothing gets ordered without your OK.
Made for @Phil_Holland's Grok Bot Shelf.
๐ฌ Video made with .promo by @greedfi, my first test of it.
Free template ๐
https://t.co/YpV6B5D3Zj
Grok @Bot can now call someone or a business for you, make a request on your behalf, take notes on the response and send you a note summarizing the conversation!
@1920web1080 Bookmarked. One habit that saved me: I paste every bot link into Bouncer by @bradshannon before I add it, so I see what it can read and send first. With 690 options that step matters more, not less.
@BrianRoemmele "Payment after receipt" is the one that hurts most as a one-person business. I split it: one bot reads the inbox, another tracks who still owes me. Neither sends a reminder without my yes.
@thecsguy@Phil_Holland@Phil_Holland's Security Audit Bot for me. First run on one of my repos: no leaked secrets, and it called out 2 "critical" alerts as false positives instead of just scaring me. Read-only, which is why I trust it.
@ryangrowthh Adding this to my team next. My credits-finder bot already flags scam "giveaways" before I see them. Does Sponsorship Hunter check that a brand is legit before it applies?
@Michael_Fenech_ Felt this today. I moved my X team to new bots and the old ones still had rules fighting the new ones. Renaming them "Alt" and pausing their routines first saved me a lot of "why did it do that?"
@Phil_Holland The part I liked most: it didn't just scare me. It checked the 2 "critical" alerts, showed why they were false positives, and still put the one urgent fix at the top.
First report from @Phil_Holland's Security Audit Bot is in.
One Next.js repo, read-only:
- 23 commits, no leaked secrets
- 5 fixes suggested
- 2 "critical" alerts it flagged as false positives https://t.co/UxnOdQAmnu
Added Phil's Security Audit Bot to my Grok Bot team today.
It only reviews code I own, read-only.
Findings go straight to my sysadmin bot (servers) and my GDPR bot (live sites), so each one handles its part.
No audit run yet. First report soon. https://t.co/EoPuZ03rIT
Two bugs I keep running into:
Chats sometimes open completely empty, and my bot list has random gaps. Bot 1 shows up, bot 2 is just missing, bot 3 is there again.
And sections don't sync between my phone and PC. If I create a new section on one and move bots into it, the other one still shows the old setup.
Added Phil's Security Audit Bot to my Grok Bot team today.
It only reviews code I own, read-only.
Findings go straight to my sysadmin bot (servers) and my GDPR bot (live sites), so each one handles its part.
No audit run yet. First report soon. https://t.co/EoPuZ03rIT
Set this up today for my one-person web studio (day job + toddler).
5 bots:
โข Researcher scans X at 5 am
โข Analytics checks my numbers at 6:30
โข QT Scout finds posts worth replying to
โข Writer drafts in my voice
โข Chief of Staff bundles it all at 8:45 pm
Nothing goes out without my OK.
Day 1: 5 followers. Let's see where this is in 30 days ๐ https://t.co/EPAy9DVs2L
Nice โ I've been doing something similar on the home-cooking side: a Grok bot that turns the weekly "what's for dinner" spiral into a simple plan plus a shopping list from what's already in the fridge. Meal prep clicks a lot harder once the week is already decided. Curious what prompts you're using on the trainer side?