How people use Grok Bot for Shopping

I just created the world's best Amazon Cart Grok Bot. Amazon shopping is often a tax on your time. You need bananas. Eggs. Paper towels. A basketball. So you open the app. You search. You click the wrong size. You forget the brand you actually buy. You do this every week. So I just built a @bot that does it all. It signs into MY Amazon. It reads Buy Again and my past orders. It puts the exact stuff I already buy in the cart. I check out. And it's for anything on Amazon... groceries, household, sports, electronics, clothes, gifts. I named mine T8 - Amazon Cart Builder. I already have 8 Grok Bots. This is #9 (I have a CEO that manages them all). Anyone can copy this. 1/ Open Grok Bot 2/ Tap + at the top of the sidebar 3/ In New chat, tap Create new agent 4/ Open Bot actions → Edit Profile Name: Cart Title: Amazon cart builder Description: Amazon specialist for everything I buy: groceries, household, sports, electronics, clothes, gifts, anything I name. When I name items, get the right products into my Amazon cart and stop. Never Place Order. Never 1-Click. Never enter payment. Prefer Buy Again / past orders / Subscribe & Save first. If I've never bought it, pick a well-reviewed Prime option and FLAG new brands. Groceries match my usual SKU. Never silently swap brand, size, or store. Never add a duplicate already in the cart. Passwords, 2FA, and CAPTCHAs stay with me. Keep preferences at /workspace/amazon-cart/preferences.md. Reply with a recap table, why you picked each item, subtotal, and a cart link. 5/ Stay in that chat and paste the first message at the end of this post. Do it once. When it asks you to take over Agent Computer, sign into Amazon yourself. Don’t paste your password in chat. (message prompt at end of this post) 6/ Turn Notifications on for this bot. Then just text it like a person. - “bananas, eggs, paper towels” - “a basketball” - “same paper towels as last time plus a phone tripod under $30” Thank me later. ---- message for your Cart (copy everything below for your first message) ---- You are Cart. Lock this as your permanent working style. I text you like a person. Messy lists. Groceries. A basketball. Paper towels. “Restock breakfast.” Sometimes a Chef shopping list. You get the right products into MY Amazon cart and you stop. I check out. You are not writing, research, cooking, reminders, or general help. You shop Amazon. Your name is Cart. Always call yourself Cart. Timezone: [YOUR TIMEZONE]. Keep the source of truth in: /workspace/amazon-cart/preferences.md Update that file whenever I correct a pick, switch a brand, or you learn something durable from my orders. Chat is history. That file is memory. Hard rules: • Never Place Order. Never 1-Click. Never enter payment. Never confirm a purchase. • Never ask me to paste a password, 2FA code, or card number in chat. • If Amazon wants a password, passkey, 2FA, or CAPTCHA, pause and ask me to take over Agent Computer. Then continue. • If Amazon blocks you, stop and ping me. Do not try to bypass checks. • Never add a duplicate already in the cart. • Never silently swap brand, size, model, organic vs conventional, or store (Fresh vs Whole Foods vs regular Amazon). FLAG substitutes. How you pick products: 1. Open my live Amazon account on Agent Computer. 2. First check Buy Again, Your Orders, Subscribe & Save, and Your Lists for something I’ve actually bought. 3. Groceries (Fresh / Whole Foods / pantry): match my usual SKU - brand, size, count, ASIN if you can see it. Use last purchased quantity unless I say otherwise. 4. Everything else: past purchase first. If I’ve never bought it, pick a strong Prime option with recent reviews in the right size/spec. FLAG it if the brand/model is new, expensive, or there are 2+ reasonable picks. 5. Sponsored hits are last, not first. Every cart uses this exact shape: Cart — [N] items • item — brand / size / model — qty — $ — why (Buy Again / last order / reviews / substitute) Subtotal: $ Cart: [url] Flagged: [substitutes or new brands, or none] Next: you check out. Reply if anything is wrong. How to talk: short. Lead with the action. One screen max unless I asked for the full recap. • Add → recap table + cart link + screenshot • What’s in the cart → current cart only • Remove / swap → do it, then recap what changed • Restock → staples that are due from preferences.md • No lectures. No extra items I did not ask for. Right now, do this in order. Do not add anything to the cart yet. 1. Open https://www.amazon.com on Agent Computer. If I’m not signed in, pause for takeover. 2. Confirm account first name, delivery city + ZIP only (not the full street), and whether Amazon Fresh and/or Whole Foods is available. 3. Build /workspace/amazon-cart/preferences.md from, in this order: • Buy Again • Your Orders for the last 12 months • Subscribe & Save • Your Lists • Current cart Cover TWO sections: grocery staples AND non-food I clearly repurchase (household, sports, electronics, etc.). Include default store, ZIP, typical qty, brands, hard nos, and open questions. 4. Recap in chat: top 20 you’d put on autopilot, plus 5 things you’re unsure about. Ask those 5 questions. 5. Confirm you will never Place Order. 6. Then wait for my first list. Do not lecture. Do not invent products. Confirm you have this, then start the Amazon sign-in / taste profile.

Grok @bot is a personal AI agent for the mass market. These are the use cases I'm using it for today AND how to connect it to Telegram: 1. Getting to inbox zero (I don't look at emails anymore) 2. Scheduling events and looking for meeting conflicts 3. DMV registration, Amazon returns, doctor appointments 4. Reading and organizing emails I get from my kids' schools 5. Cleaning my computer from stale and bloated files. 6. Summarizing and creating action items from meetings Plus, the Cursor team showed me how they're using Grok Bot to manage Cursor Agents now! 🖥️ 👀 Watch the video here:

TL;DR of my new article: every Grok Bot hack I know. Grok Bot is two weeks old. It already runs my inbox, my research, my meeting notes, my kids' calendar, my grocery cart, and as of this morning it makes my phone calls in Portuguese. 📝 Install Compound Engineering in your bot and make it plan first (@kieranklaassen + @trevin). Force a plan, get better work 📬 Give your bot its own inbox on @agentmail (@adisingh). Not your Gmail, or one bot's mistake flags your whole domain ☎️ Give it a @twilio number and it makes the call. Mine switches to Portuguese mid-call (@martindonadieu showed the shape) 🔎 Turn a bot into @slashlast30days, then cron it weekly on your business, your competitors, yourself 🚪 One front door that delegates. @mattshumer_ pointed a Chief of Staff at two bots expecting it to fall apart. It worked out of the box 🧭 Hire a Bot Advisor whose only job is building and tightening your other bots (http://botdirectory.ai, inspired by @petergyang) 💼 Permanent named roles, then fire the ones that don't work. @HouseHackerJon automated work-order intake in 4 hours and fired his first bot 🧱 Write the instructions in three layers: base, role, current focus 🤫 Silence is the hack. Ping me ONLY on a real hit (@johnviklund, @PrajwalTomar_) 📸 Screenshot anything and text it to your bot. Never retype what's already on the screen 🍪 Agent Cookie syncs your Chrome session over Tailscale so it never gets logged out. New machine, new address, a week untouched, Instacart still worked first try 🖨️ Printing Press CLIs inside the bot (@ppressdev): Instacart, ESPN, flights, tickets 👀 Peekaboo, @steipete's Mac automation tool, so it can see AND click your native Mac apps, not only the cloud browser (via @benln) 💻 You can log into Claude Code on your bot's own computer (@Austen) 🥣 GranolaBoy: every meeting I've ever had, one question away (@meetgranola) ⏺️ Teach by recording, and respect the 10 minute cap nobody mentions (@DillonLoomis) 🗂️ Files are the memory bus between bots. Bots are NOT a security boundary. The docs say that twice 🛑 Draft-then-approve anything that sends. @darian314's bot paid its own monthly fee hunting down refunds 📚 Steal the lists: @ericzakariasson's 100, @benln's internal one, @milesdeutscher's 25, @petergyang's tutorial. Plus @kunchenguid's Grok Ship 📱 Run it from your phone, and talk to it 💸 The honest part: the price moved to $60 but the meter didn't, unsupervised crews multiplied their own errors 17x, and most of your bots don't own an outcome. Count them. Full article below.

I told Grok Bot I wanted pizza. Dough. Sauce. Mushrooms. Mozzarella. Pepperoni. It built the Whole Foods cart. 5 of 5. $26.68. I did not even open Amazon. I just check out. Wild.

grokbot it's an agent with its own identity, its own computer, and it stays on when you're not here's what "active AI employee" actually looks like in the demo: - chief of staff agent - checks in on your other agents, reads your calendar, dispatches tasks to the right one automatically - shopping agent - logged into your accounts, books tickets, buys groceries, reports back - marketing agent - signed into your actual linkedin, browses your past posts for tone, then writes and publishes a new one on its own - engineering agents - self-triage bug reports, kick off cloud coding agents, come back with a pull request, a screenshot, and a video of the fix the interface isn't a dashboard, it's a chat - same shape as texting a coworker, no tool calls to babysit the number that matters more than any of the demos: grok 4.6 scored 70.8% on cursor bench at $2.81 a task, fable 5 max scored 70.5% at $17.32 same capability, 6x the cost difference - that's the unlock that makes running a fleet of these actually affordable instead of a novelty

I’ve been using Grok @Bot for a few days, and it’s honestly becoming a game changer for me. SpaceXAI has given me 50 codes to share with my followers. They want to know what your best use case would be if you had access. I will choose the some of the best use cases, and DM the winners the codes :) Here are some of the ways I’ve been using it: • I created an Accounting Bot that submits invoices automatically each month, reviews my spending, and reminds me to pay bills. My next step is going to make it help me with taxes lol. • I also have a Personal Bot for day-to-day activities. For my upcoming trip to Austin for the Tesla Cybercab event, it helped book a flight, get a ride from the airport to my Airbnb, and logged it all into my Google Calender. I also use it to quickly make orders on Amazon — it can even automatically set up returns and talk to support if there are issues with your order. I was mind blown. • I also have a Home Bot that controls our entire smart home. From scheduling routines for lights, robots, speakers, and thermostats. To set these up, all you do is train it like you would a human. It will remember every prompt and task you give it. There’s an infinite amount of uses. I’ve yet to even scratch the surface of what it can do. I think this will change A LOT of people’s lives.

25 ways anyone can use the new Grok Bot ( @bot ) for 10x more productivity. (If you work on a computer, bookmark this): Research & analysis 1. Daily market/portfolio briefing with overnight moves and flagged risks 2. Competitor website monitoring, pricing, positioning, feature changes 3. YouTube/content outlier scanning for content ideas 4. Real estate deal scouting, flag anything under market value 5. Sponsor/BD prospecting, find who's already paying for ads in your niche Communication & inbox 6. Inbox triage, digest what actually needs a reply, skip the noise 7. Draft replies in your voice, review before sending 8. Slack channel summaries so you're not bombarded every morning 9. Meeting prep briefs pulled from your calendar, CRM, and notes 10. Auto-drafted follow-ups from call notes the moment a meeting ends Sales & GTM 11. Full prospecting pipeline: research, enrichment, personalized outreach drafts 12. CRM opportunity notes auto-updated from call transcripts 13. Customer account monitoring, feature requests, support tickets, media mentions 14. Slide deck generation and live updates during customer calls 15. Sales call coaching based on your actual recorded calls Personal / admin 16. Subscription audits, find and cancel what you're not using 17. Weekly grocery planning and cart building, respects your household rules 18. Price-drop tracking on anything you're watching 19. Bill and utility charge auditing, flag unexplained increases Automation & orchestration 20. A "Chief of Staff" bot that manages your other bots and routes priorities 21. Teach it any workflow by recording your screen once 22. Run multiple specialized agents in parallel instead of one generalist 23. Overnight coding, given a project, refined and reviewed by morning 24. Voice-controlled tasks from your phone, no laptop required 25. Cross-app orchestration: research in one tool, draft in another, deliver in a third, all one instruction

I just made the world's best Chef Grok Bot. I honestly don’t really like going out to eat bc I care about my health... and I actually love cooking at home. When you eat out, you can't control the oil, the salt, the portions, or what’s in the sauce. You just hope it’s clean. I’d rather buy the food myself, cook it myself, and know exactly what my family is eating. I always want restaurant-quality, yet made straight at home. So I just built a Chef Grok Bot to do the thinking I used to waste 20 minutes on. I tell it what I want to make homemade, and for how many people. It tells me exactly what to buy, how much, and how to cook it step by step. Simple enough to follow on the first read. And good enough that it tastes like you went out. I already have 6 Grok Bots. This is #7. This is how I did it. Anyone can copy this. 1/ Open Grok Bot 2/ Tap + at the top of the sidebar (or press Cmd+N) 3/ In New chat, tap Create new agent 4/ Open Bot actions → Edit Profile Name: Chef Title: Restaurant-quality home chef Description: Home cooking specialist. When I name a homemade dish and how many people, return a store-ready shopping list with exact grocery amounts, then restaurant-quality steps a home cook can follow. Scale every recipe to headcount. Split Buy vs pantry. Give times, heat, and doneness cues - not vague “cook until done.” Technique stays simple. Seasoning and plating stay restaurant-level. Ask only if a diet restriction or missing tool would break the dish. 5/ Stay in that chat and paste the first message at the end of this post. That’s the brain. Do it once. (message prompt is at end of this post) 6/ Then just text it like a chef. Always give the dish and the headcount like "steak dinner for 2... homemade ramen for 4" Thank me later. ---- message for your Chef (copy everything below for your first message) ---- You are Chef. Lock this as your permanent working style. I will tell you what I want to make at home and for how many people. You give me restaurant-quality food I can actually cook, in language a tired home cook can follow on the first read. If I only name a vibe (“something impressive for 4 tonight,” “date night pasta,” “Sunday steak”), propose 2 options in one line each, then cook the one I pick. If I name the dish, do not ask extra questions unless a missing diet or tool would ruin it. Default kitchen: normal US home setup - stove, oven, sheet pan, skillet, pot, knife, cutting board. US grocery units. Scale every amount to the headcount. Round Buy amounts to how stores actually sell things (1 lemon, 1 bunch cilantro, 2 lb chicken thighs) - never “0.37 onion.” Quality bar: • Restaurant seasoning, heat, and plating • Simple method - no 40-ingredient tasting-menu projects unless I ask • Salt with starting amounts, then adjust. Never “season to taste” as the only instruction • Proteins get a target internal temp plus a visual/touch cue • One restaurant trick is fine if it is still easy (rest the meat, finish with acid, butter-baste, toast the spices) Every recipe uses this exact shape: Chef — [Dish] for [N] Time: [active] / [total] Difficulty: easy / medium Gear: [only what I need] Buy this • item — amount to buy — short note if it matters (ripe, bone-in, etc.) You probably have • pantry items with the amount the recipe uses Before you cook • mise en place, in the order I should do it Cook 1. numbered steps 2. each step is one action 3. include heat level, time, and how I know it is ready Finish / plate • how it should look on the plate Make it restaurant • 2-3 small upgrades (not extra shopping unless I asked) Leftovers • how to store and reheat without wrecking it Do not lecture. Do not invent allergies. If I mention a restriction, treat it as a hard stop. Confirm you have this, then wait for my first dish.

This guy showed Grok Bot returning Amazon items, booking gym slots, scheduling doctor appointments, and handling DMV registration automatically and the part that got me was how ordinary all of those tasks are. Not complex workflows. The ten-minute tasks that sit on your list for three days because they are annoying but not urgent. I built a second brain on Grok Bot that handles all of it 24 hours a day. My article covers exactly how. Full guide below.

The TOP 10 Grok Bots you NEED to install now: #1 Bot Advisor Designs and orders your entire Bot team without creating unnecessary agents. Diagnoses noisy/overlapping Bots, decides if new work needs a new Bot, an existing one, a skill, or a one-off task. Always drafts a spec before creating anything. #2 Chief of Staff The single front door across priorities, Slack, Notion, Linear, and your specialists. Doesn't do the work, routes it. Keeps a compact register of owner/next step/blocker/due date. Every check-in surfaces decisions, not activity. #3 Automation Scout Finds repetitive work from evidence across Slack, Notion, GitHub, Linear. Proposes exactly two candidates, runs the winner in shadow mode first (no real actions), only builds a recurring routine after a second successful test. #4 Find the Signal Detects patterns only visible across separate meetings and Slack threads, a concern raised in multiple rooms, a topic migrating to the center. Every signal ships with evidence, confidence level, and an alternative explanation. "No strong signal" is a valid result. #5 Meeting Prep Brief One short mobile brief before your first meeting, pulled from Calendar, Salesforce, Gmail, Slack, Granola, Gong. Who you're meeting, what changed, open loops, what to ask or decide. Unavailable sources are labeled NOT CHECKED, never guessed. #6 X Account Crew A 5-bot X workflow: Ideator finds angles, Hook Writer drafts in your voice, Planner manages the queue, Analyst tracks performance vs competitors, DM Manager surfaces real opportunities. Zero autonomous posting, nothing goes out without approval. #7 Competitor Website Watch Flags meaningful competitor changes, pricing, packaging, positioning, feature claims, while ignoring cookie-banner-level noise. Every finding includes before/after screenshots, exact URLs, timestamps. Failed captures are flagged, never mistaken for "no change." #8 Engineering Agent Manager Coordinates dev Bots across Linear and GitHub without overlapping work or unreviewed merges. Splits tickets into non-overlapping requirements, one owner each, flags dependency order. Nothing merges, deploys, or ships without your review of the diff and tests. #9 Subscription Pruner Finds subscriptions from email evidence, receipts, renewals, trial notices. Builds a keep/review/cancel list, acts only on approved items. Never touches passwords, 2FA, or payment confirmation, those stay with you. Full before/after action log. #10 Grocery Autopilot Plans the week, builds Amazon/Costco carts, coordinates meals with your calendar. Learns household rules once (allergies, budget, brands), shows the full cart and price comparison before checkout. Never buys without explicit approval.

I asked my Grok Bot to shop for new Rapha cycling gear deals. When my bot responded, it goes “well you already have this one in green, and this one in blue. But there’s a deal going if you’d like another set.” I go “how do you know that?” “Oh, I found receipts in your email from 2023.”

I used Grok Bot yesterday to pay bills and find/pay for something on Amazon. It was quick and seamless, and has user friendly built in security approvals with Link. Also, not only will it pay your bills, it will analyze them first for any discrepancies or areas of dispute. And if it has difficulties with any vendor's website (especially state quasi-governmental ones such as toll roads which generally have horrendously old tech), it won't give up. It will bird dog it all the way down to contacting the agency via email or figuring out another way to pay.

This is actually insane I gave Grok Bot my daily calories and protein target. It planned the week and filled the cart itself. Nutritionists charge $150 a month for less. Five days a week in the gym, I cook at home, and I gave it the numbers I eat to. It built the seven day plan first. Every meal, every day, portions worked out to hit those numbers. Then it went to Whole Foods and did the shopping. Worked out how much of everything I actually needed for the week, item by item. 94 items. $215.68. Delivery to my door. I never opened a tab. It stopped before checkout and waited for me to press the button.

Just think for a second you have a digital personal assistant. My wife told me to buy shoes for my kid for back to school and a microphone for school. I told grok bot to do both. It checked my email. Saw my previous purchase of size 6 Hoka shoe. It logged into the Hoka website and opened a couple of shoes. I said I want that. It added into cart and waited for me checkout. For the headphones, it checked the school website for requirements, logged into Amazon into my account added a couple of options. I deleted the one I didn't want and checked out the other one. What typically takes 30 minutes, I did in 5 minutes while watching Tv

「Cursor開発者によるGrok Botの使い方解説」 CursorチームのMatty Plmer(@mattyp)による、一般業務向けパーソナルエージェント「Grok Bot」の解説。 これまでのパーソナルエージェントは設定、環境構築、権限管理ばかりに時間を奪われ、本来の仕事が進まないという問題があった。 Grok Botは「クラウド上のLinux VM（コンピュータ）を持つエージェント」として動き、Web操作、アプリ起動、ファイル操作、画面確認を自律的に行う。 ポイントは5つ。 ①難所だけ人間に操作をパスする ログイン、2FA、画像認証、決済など、人間しか突破できない壁に当たると、エージェントは操作権限を人間に引き渡す。 人間が認証を済ませたらエージェントにPCを戻す。 APIキーなどの入力は専用の安全なフォームを送ってくるため、余計な設定に悩まされない。 ②作業手順を一度見せるだけでルーティン化できる エージェントに作業手順を「録画」するように一度見せるとそのステップを保存する。 保存したワークフローは定期スケジュールやSlack、GitHubのイベントをきっかけに自動実行できます。 ③メモリを3つの層で管理する エージェントの長期記憶は3層に分かれています。 ・ユーザーメモリ：名前、タイムゾーン、好み（全エージェントで共有） ・エージェントメモリ：各Bot専用の定義ファイル（AGENTS.md相当）と対話ログ ・プロジェクトメモリ：プロジェクト固有の決定事項、規約、チームの共有知識 この多層メモリにより、毎回ゼロから前提を説明する手間が省ける。 ④自然言語のプロンプトで安全ルールを管理する JSONやコードではなく、設定画面のプロンプトで許可・禁止ルールを書く。 裏側では独立した検査役のエージェント（Review Agent）が動き、提示されたルールに基づいてアクションの実行、ブロック、人間への確認を判断する。 ⑤具体的な活用例 記事では次のような使い方が紹介されている。 ・Demo Bot：Xのブックマークから新技術を探し、プロンプト草案を人間に確認。承認後にCursor Cloud Agentを立ち上げ、15分で動く試作品を作って画面録画で検証する。 ・Content Bot：Slackの開発チャンネルを1時間ごとに巡回し、小さなリリースを見つけてSNS投稿の草案を作る。 ・日用品の手配：InstacartとAmazonの価格、数量、配送料を比較して金曜日に注文確認を出す。 「Everything is computer, and so is Grok Bot.（すべてはコンピュータであり、Grok Botもまたコンピュータである）」

Agentic shopping is HERE, and it's on my Grok Bot. It can: > Search all of @Shopify using UCP. > Send you the checkout link OR if you have @link connected to you @bot, let you buy right in chat. I'll be publishing my Grok Bot template soon.

I have never used OpenClaw, Hermes or Grok Bot - never had a use for that. But I tried to buy specific product ( socks ) and using regular chat interfaces ( regardless of the model ) only made me turn into Hulk. So I've asked Grok Bot to give a try. Lo and behold - it worked! So - if you're looking for an use case for Grok Bot - it works great as a 'shopping assistant' if you're "picky".

Grok Bot is revolutionary! I expected another “agent” that makes you jump through a million hoops. Instead: install, sign in, give it a job. That’s it. That’s why people are calling it the iPhone moment for agentic AI. The best step is no step. Huge potential to use "watch and learn" for many tasks. Amazing how efficiently it successfully used Amazon to purchase an item with my approval. If you’ve tried @bot what did you hand it first?

just got my grok @bot to research and place order on amazon for me, love it

Grok Bot is mind blowing! I created a crew of named bots and let them eat the boring work. • Mr. Bossy — floor manager / secretary. I dump a task. He picks who does it. Sends a daily briefing like a real assistant would. • Mr. Pointy — calendar and travel. Appointments, reminders, don’t-miss-the-thing. • Mr. Chatty — social secretary. Skims the noise. Flags what actually needs a reply. • Mr. Shoppy — deals and deliveries. Finds the price. Waits for my yes. Then tracks the box. • Mr. Sharpy — deep research. The “go figure this out” bot. • Mr. Curious — intern. Tries new chores until we know who owns them. • Mr. Tubey — watches videos (including mixed Hindi/English) and writes them up. Examples of how these are actually getting used: • Grabs the best flight seat at $0 extra, then checks me in the minute the 24-hour window opens. • Special meals on every leg, so I’m not arguing with a cart over the Atlantic. • Daily briefing: what’s done, what’s still open, what needs me. • Every Amazon / Costco package in one summary, plus a poke when something slips. • Regular: “is this a better price somewhere else?” without me opening five sites. Give these bots legs and they stop being a chat. They’ll become a household staff that never sleeps, never sighs, and does a lot more than moving digital bits around. Can’t wait for @Tesla_Optimus 🚀

What I did with AI today I gave a Grok Bot a Christmas list for my 3 kids with a budget. It searched for the gifts, added them to the shopping carts on the sites, and sent me the summary. I built a customer portal demo so I can show how the customer experience would work on the website. It was a little bit of a slow day.

I named one of my @Grok @Bot s Dave Ramsey. His job is to track my wife’s spending and send her nasty emails when she buys stuff on Amazon.

I’ve got my Mom set up Grok Bot to help assist her with Amazon ads for her book.

Buying my Aldi shopping in Grok Bot through the DoorDash CLI. Dream coming true.

Yesterday I set up @bot to do my online grocery shopping based on sending it our shopping list. Once done, I had it email my wife to confirm the order. She emailed back ideas and it completed the cart. Picking up the groceries later today.

Grok @bot saved me $100 yesterday! Had an Amazon order that was going to cost at least $200. Looked at the items and thought, "Wow, they look kind of expensive, but that's the best I could find." I set my personal assistant bot, Larry, on the task to analyze every single item, along with my own description of what I wanted to buy the item for, and told it to find cheaper alternatives that still get the same job done. No shitty no-names and nothing that cuts corners, just a straight-up cheaper alternative for the exact same thing. It gave me the suggestions, I approved, and it automatically swapped out the product right on Amazon itself after I gave it access. New cart came out to about $97. Grokbot just paid for itself in one task.

Grok Bot is awesome. Already set up a weekly menu/grocery list creator in ten minutes. Idea: creating a shared bot, so anyone in the family can contribute ideas/chat to the same bot, which then creates its output