We Built Grok Bot. Here Are Our 14 Best Bots

Peng Zheng organizes bots around work and life, with a Chief of Staff to route tasks, plus Writer and Designer bots. He describes using them to research and list a microphone for sale, manage inbox actions, update a calendar, and turn articles into audio. For larger tasks, separate bots can contribute in a group chat while keeping their own roles and context.

Lauren Tan uses a Designer bot connected to Figma and configured with her design system, including its colors, typography, and spacing. She creates a key frame or initial system, then asks the bot to expand it into a full flow. For engineering work, she has Grokbot control a Linux virtual machine and verify changes on her computer.

Lauren describes an evaluation playbook for her plugin stack that has agents test changes before a pull request lands. Her engineering lead bot breaks work into smaller tasks and delegates to cloud agents, while other bots gather social media mentions and bug reports. Shared skills can be used across Grokbot and Cursor.

Peng says his assistant booked a multi-stop work trip after he reviewed and approved the proposed flights and hotels. The guests recommend observing an agent, correcting its work, and turning a successful process into a reusable skill. Lauren suggests starting with simple tasks, then adding recurring routines and more autonomy as confidence grows.

Peng describes a progression from people doing tasks themselves, to prompting AI, to designing guardrails for agents that work together. He says named bots with roles and memory can make the system easier to understand than model-focused concepts. Their goal is to connect tools, people, and bots so workflows can continue with less manual coordination.