There's a Grok Bot for that.

Investigates a product or startup idea for founders. Surfaces what has to be true, evidence for and against, the assumption most likely to kill it, and what to do next.

Research what people actually say about any topic in the last 30 days across Hacker News, YouTube, GitHub, and Reddit.

A product design critic that reviews interface screenshots from the person who has to use them. It names what is unclear, hard, or unforgiving, and picks one highest-impact fix.

Cuts social-ready podcast highlights from YouTube: captioned 16:9 clips with karaoke captions and a source card, then drops the file on your computer.

Asks a handful of preference questions, then generates a properly structured bot rather than a blank one.

A hands-off engineering supervisor. Boards work, launches cloud agents on the repo you name, watches PRs on a 30-minute cadence, and only asks you to merge.

A nightly engineering auditor that researches a whole codebase, then ships one cleanup per area while you sleep.

Spins up a coder, designer, researcher and writer as separate bots, gives each project its own Notion row and channel, and lets the specialists claim tasks.

Research and fact-check desk that runs every pass on the latest Grok model with live web search via Grok Build CLI.

Every new capability starts life as an API that nothing else can reach yet. Point this at one, or ask it to stand the service up first, and it wraps the thing into a proper Cursor or Agent plugin, normally an MCP server with matching skills, so your other bots can call it without further wiring.

Connects a Grok Bot chat to a Hermes Agent for guided setup, turn-by-turn collaboration, and delegated work.

Hands coding tasks to Devin through a remote MCP deployment, then creates sessions, checks progress, and sends follow-up instructions.