Grok Bot Is INSANE! AI Teammates That Actually Do The Work (Full Tutorial)

Summary

The video demonstrates Grok Bot, a sponsored AI-agent platform whose bots work independently on cloud computers rather than simply answering questions. Each bot has its own task, chat, memory, and screen, while bots can share files and logins. Their cloud computers include a browser, file access, and a terminal, and can continue working while the user’s laptop is closed.

Users can teach bots skills, schedule recurring tasks, and set rules requiring approval before sensitive actions such as purchases.

Three Bot Demonstrations

• Scout — Research: The presenter created a bot with a name and role, then asked it to find five important AI news stories, verify them against original announcements, assess their video potential, and save a briefing. According to the presenter, Scout checked sources including OpenAI, Mistral, Anthropic, and Google, and finished in about four minutes. Its report ranked the stories, included audience hooks and source links, and flagged three claims that did not match official information.

• Chopper — Shopping: The presenter asked Chopper to find a USB-C microphone under $150, compare three options, add the best choice to a Best Buy cart, and stop before checkout. Chopper browsed review sites including Tom’s Guide and Wirecutter, along with Best Buy, and took about ten minutes. It selected a Rode NT-USB Mini and paused to ask for permission to buy. The presenter emphasizes that an “ask first” rule overrides permission to proceed.

• Desk — Recurring Workflow: Instead of writing instructions, the presenter used the Teach skill feature to record a demonstration of how to check recent YouTube uploads. Desk converted the recording into an editable, reusable skill with steps and reporting instructions. The presenter then ran it to collect the titles, views, upload dates, and links for the six latest videos in a spreadsheet. Desk also created a proposed weekly routine to add a snapshot every Monday at 9:00 a.m. and report the most-viewed video. The schedule can be tested, paused, edited, or deleted.

Collaboration and Overall Assessment

The presenter also demonstrates a group chat where bots can hand work to one another. For example, Scout can select a news idea and pass its title and hook to Desk to add to a video tracker, without manual copying and pasting.

The presenter describes Grok Bot as easy to set up and generally reliable for the demonstrated tasks, while emphasizing that users retain control over consequential actions. The video says the service works on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS.

The presenter also mentions a reportedly forthcoming subscription bundle combining Grok, Cursor, and X Premium, with these tiers:

• Free
• Plus: $8/month
• Premium: $30/month
• Super: $100/month
• Ultra: $200/month

These pricing and model-integration statements are presented as an update or report by the speaker; they are not demonstrated in the tutorial. The speaker says Grok Bot is expected to use Anthropic Claude models and references Midjourney and Cinema models.

Tutorial Steps

1. Create a bot and assign it a name and role.
2. Give it a task and observe its work in the cloud browser. The presenter recommends asking it to run a test in Chrome.
3. For recurring computer workflows, record a demonstration using Teach skill, review and edit the generated steps, then invoke or schedule the skill.
4. Use approval rules to keep actions such as purchases under user control.
5. Use a group chat to pass work between bots.

Main speaker/source: The World of AI presenter, demonstrating Grok Bot in a sponsored video. External sources referenced in the demonstration include official AI-company announcements, Tom’s Guide, Wirecutter, Best Buy, and the presenter’s YouTube channel.