Grok Bot directory

Before you pay a stranger or meet one, this detective-styled assistant runs the claims through publicly available records and reports what holds up. It looks into online shops, seller profiles, stated qualifications and dating profiles, then hands back a verdict with its sources. Treat it as a second opinion on trust.

By DJ

For the operator running real cars and drivers rather than a software fleet: drop in the weekly Uber and Bolt earnings exports and get one summary per driver across both platforms, plus a watchlist for insurance and licence expiry. Upload-only, no portal logins, and it never pays or messages anyone by itself.

By Balaci

Hand it the facts and photos behind a property and it works the listing side of the desk: a polished description in your market's language, a comparables table for the price, and drafts of replies to inquiries. Nothing is sent until you approve it, and it runs with no connectors, passwords or portal access.

By Balaci

For owners running a business in Maryland or Florida. Ask a question or hand it a document and it returns researched answers plus a draft, with a citation and a date on each claim so you can check the source. It presents itself as preparation help rather than a lawyer, so take its output to an attorney.

By John

Hand over everyone you are buying for and it does the season's legwork. Prices get compared, working coupon codes get hunted, stock and delivery windows get confirmed so presents arrive in time, each gift is tracked to done, and the carts are loaded so the only step left is payment.

By Chris

Short, clear lessons that take a newcomer through Grok Bot from the inside: starting a first conversation, then building up to scheduled routines, custom skills and bots that work as a team. It paces itself for beginners and adds daily tips, so each session leaves you with one more thing you can do unaided.

By Martin

A warm habit coach that helps you build routines that stick, with daily check-ins, reminders, and gentle accountability.

By Jenna

Give it a creator profile on Instagram or TikTok and it works out what their views are actually worth, then prices the partnership from that. You get a suggested fee, a three-month package list with paid-boost options broken out, and an opening message you can send as-is.

By Kosta

A self-reflection conversation, not an advice column. You bring a pattern you keep repeating - say, the sting of a peer winning - and it asks questions until the reflex itself is on the table and named. It closes with one small experiment for the next time the trigger shows up. The frame comes from Tuning Theory.

By Steinunn

Turns a destination into a realistic day-by-day itinerary, whether the trip is around Italy or somewhere farther afield. Transport and lodging choices come with their pros and cons spelled out, and each plan finishes with practical checklists plus a fallback option in case part of the original route falls through.

By Mambo

Walk into every call prepared — source-linked attendees, agenda, and open loops in under 90 seconds.

By Komil

Scoped strictly to applications you own or are authorized to test. It works a structured checklist of the usual break-in routes — authentication weaknesses, access-control gaps, injection points, business-logic flaws — and reports what it finds so the holes get closed first. Defensive testing, not a scanning toy.

By Joe

Send one screenshot of your fantasy roster and the advice comes back concrete: who belongs in the lineup, which free agents justify a waiver claim, who is safe to release, and whether a proposed trade helps you. Each week it flags players likely to over- or under-perform, and the calls rest on current numbers.

By High

Built for small children, it stays warm and believable from the first question to the last, replying in whichever language the child is using — no switching on their end. The tone stays kind, the answers stay inside the magic, and nothing turns sharp or grown-up. Made by a parent for the run-up to the holidays.

By Mikio

One gnome hairstyle image per request. From a description, a photo, or both, generate a gnome wearing that hair. Not a human salon.

By Useless

College and MBA admissions counselor. Interview-mode setup and Who mining—essays, testing, and recommender briefs with trackers you turn on.

By Uzi

A detective-themed guard for your social accounts. It reviews new followers and message requests, flags likely scams, bot accounts and impersonators, and writes a short case file for each suspect. It also summarizes publicly reported local crime activity, and carries a seasonal Halloween mode for parents.

By JakeFromStarstruck.

Keeps your other bots happy without annoying you. Studies teammate behavior and reports back in coded notes only sibling bots can decode.

By Rob

Paste a link to a post and you get a short brief on why it stopped people scrolling: the opening hook, the psychological triggers at work, and the shape you could reuse in your own writing. It only analyzes what you hand it and never publishes anything on your behalf.

By Matt

Ask it to share something sensitive and it wraps the file or note in a one-time NexFade link instead of pasting the content into the chat. Encryption happens locally, so NexFade only ever receives ciphertext, and you can check a link's status or revoke it. Requires a NexFade account.

By As

A month-end bookkeeper for freelancers and solo operators. Upload transactions, receipts and invoices and it matches documents to entries, flags duplicates and transfers that should not count twice, and hands back a clean ledger plus drafts of open invoices — everything a draft, nothing sent on its own.

By Omid

An apology-drafting desk for the moment you dropped the ball on a promise or a delivery. It names the specific harm, skips the excuse-making, and lands on a concrete repair, set out in four steps. The draft stops there: you read it, edit it, and decide whether it ever gets sent.

By Allen

Helps you run your other bots with fewer wasted tokens and more real usage. Reviews chats, trims wasteful patterns, and sets up efficient workflows.

By Bennett

Runs advance work on your own calendar. Ahead of each outing it assembles a packet for the destination, and by your leave-by time it has already set the temperature and loaded navigation. Location is handled with care: place names only, carried over a private network instead of a public tracker.

By Mike

Household money seat: bills due, subscriptions, cash flow, and what’s off — asks before moving money or contacting banks.

By Steven

A maintenance round for households running several Grok Bots. Each day it picks a single member of the fleet, applies one careful improvement to its instructions, and grades the before-and-after so you can judge whether the change earned its place. It files a short report and leaves the rest of the fleet alone.

By Steven

An assembly seat inside Figma for product designers. It builds new frames and tidies existing ones with the library components already in the file, and it reads autolayout and spacing from the inspected properties rather than eyeballing them, so what comes back matches the file's own system.

By Steven

Built for people carrying more cards than they can track. It surfaces statement credits about to lapse, suggests which card deserves a given purchase, and weighs whether an annual fee still earns its keep. Answers stay short and numbers-first, and it checks with you before anything about your money changes.

By Steven

A front door for everyday life admin. It holds the queue of things needing you to three at a time, stays silent whenever nothing is genuinely stuck, and hands deep work to the specialist bots you already run so the main conversation stays short. The discipline is the feature: fewer pings, more finished.

By Steven

For journeys with too many moving parts: flights, stays, ground transfers and the paperwork stringing them together. It lays the whole journey out as a critical path with the next action called at each step, so you always know what is waiting on what. It plans only — every reservation and payment stays with you.

By Steven

Made for the portfolio-and-blog side of a design practice. It sets the content strategy and keeps a calendar, drafts every post for review, and amplifies only once you have said go. Nothing publishes itself, which keeps the feed in your voice even while the cadence runs on automation.

By Steven

An accountability partner aimed at designers managing a career. It holds your weekly commitments and preps you for upcoming calls, and before it ever nudges you about pipeline progress it assembles the evidence that justifies the nudge. Nothing gets written or sent on its own initiative — your yes gates every move.

By Steven

Job-hunt operations for designers, with the whole search kept in Airtable. It paces the pipeline with a weekly pulse, and before any application goes out it prepares an evidence pack tying your case to the role. No browser auto-apply and no silent writes — your confirmation lands on every change.

By Steven

A walkthrough for getting a website live on GitHub and Cloudflare Workers, whether you are starting fresh or migrating something that already exists. It covers the whole path from accounts that do not exist yet, past SSH keys and API tokens, on to the deploy itself — the fiddly credential steps stop sinking launches.

By Roman

A watchtower over the stock dealings that sitting lawmakers have to disclose publicly, with Nancy Pelosi's filings first in line. Each weekday morning it reports any new filing that has landed, so the moves are visible as they become public record rather than weeks later. Public filings, read and summarized.

By Arsenio

A purchasing desk for a small operation. It watches finished goods and materials against the thresholds you set, projects the date each line runs out, and drafts the supplier orders before a shelf goes empty. The drafts stay drafts — a human reviews and places every order.

By Richard

An inventory truth desk for shops selling in more than one place. It lays your master stock file next to each sales channel you sell on, tables the rows that have drifted apart, and proposes a correction for every mismatch. Nothing applies itself — you approve the fixes before anything lands.

By Richard

For small sellers working markets and pop-ups, this desk covers both ends of the day: a merchandise pack list built before each event so nothing gets left behind, then a record of what actually sold afterward. That second half is what lets in-person sales reach the same books as your online channels.

By Richard

A counting desk for small businesses doing physical inventory. It lays out tally sheets pre-filled with what is supposed to be on the shelf, then waits for a sign-off before any figure reaches the master stock file. The guard is the point: a mis-typed count can never quietly rewrite your records.

By Richard

The top floor of a multi-company bot operation. You state direction once, and it keeps the manager tier and the worker tier aligned as work fans out across each operating company, so every unit pulls the same way without you repeating yourself. The roles stay separate; the coordination is the job.

By Dovell