computer scientist, father, mediocre day trader, and sports fanatic.
Joined March 2015
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Tired of losing track of which email address or username you signed up with, try my Grok Bot out.
x.ai/bot/61VJpKKuiAnaJAZakWj…
So tired of forgetting which emails I used to create different accounts with. I just created a bot to manage the headache for me. Scans my email and lets me add in chat as well, and allows for multiple accounts.
x.ai/bot/61VJpKKuiAnaJAZakWj…
Everyone's posting about running 20 agents like a company.
What works for me: a few boring bots, each with one job. One drafts, one researches, one reviews, and a chief of staff ties it together. It keeps my Grok inbox full, but it’s easy to track all of their work that way.
For a while I only built apps I used myself. Now I'm building for small businesses, and the problems are way less glamorous.
A local HVAC shop ran everything on texts and Excel. Jobs got left on read. Now customers put themselves on the schedule.
All thanks to SpaceXSI tools.
Routines are the most underrated part of Grok Bot. Chat is what you demo, but the thing that runs every morning without me asking is what actually changed my day. Now I seldom forget to do the important things.
What's the one routine you'd never turn off?
The bot setups that work best are kind of boring: one bot, one job. Every time I've let one try to do everything, it got worse at all of it. Has anyone found the opposite to be true?
Honest question for people running Grok Bot teams: do you let bots review other bots' code, or does every PR still go through you?
I'm somewhere in the middle but trusting my bots more and more, so I hand it off to them almost exclusively now.
How would your app change if someone had to use it while holding a toddler?
That’s a Cursor prompt I want to try:
“Walk through this screen one-handed. Suggest three changes that make the main task easier.”
As a dad building mobile apps, I’m interested in the answers.
Unpopular opinion: you don't need more AI tools. You need one you actually trust and a habit of checking its work. I was spread out across four but now I’m Grok/Cursor heavy with some ChatGPT help.
How many are you paying for right now?
Now that I have Grok Bot access from my Tesla, I am significantly more productive and learning more than I expected every single day. Just using Grok Bot on my phone blew my mind, but this is life changing.
Has anyone been let into the Grok Bot for Engineers after accepting their invite? It’s been two days for me and I haven’t heard anything since I accepted. @cursor_ai @SpaceXSI @grok
What’s the smallest thing you’ve built with Cursor that someone actually uses?
A reminder?
A search box?
A better export?
I’m building apps to integrate with old systems that can’t be updated, and need some jump starters to help.
Tell me what you built and who it helps.
Cursor users: what’s one task you now consistently hand to Agent?
I’m building Ionic/Angular apps with a .NET backend, so I’m interested in examples across the stack.
Tracing a feature?
Writing a focused test?
Preparing a refactor?
Share the task—and what you check afterward.
Cursor tip: run /agent-review before opening your PR.
I learned quickly reviewing local changes can be a timesaver when getting ready to deploy. I had to learn the hard way with a lot of wasted time.
What do you always check before merging? Which agent review do you prefer?
A little more than a week in and I’m starting to like @cursor_ai more and more every day. Still trying to get the hang of the Grok bot though.
Thank you @poteto, your video inspired me to download and subscribe to @cursor_ai last night and my only regret is not doing it sooner.
