@benln: Collected a new list of Grok Bot pro tips shared by the @bot team: 1) Ask Grok Bot to set up Peekaboo on your Mac to en…

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Summary

A list of 10 pro tips for using Grok Bot effectively, covering setup, organization, and best practices for AI bot management.

Collected a new list of Grok Bot pro tips shared by the @bot team: 1) Ask Grok Bot to set up Peekaboo on your Mac to enable more OpenClaw like features 2) Use bots as roles (designer, engineer, or PM.) Each has its own system prompt and routines 3) Use channels to organize projects and workstreams. Same bot can work across many different channels 4) Avoid scheduled routines that run too frequently. Hourly or a few times a day is usually good enough 5) For recurring tasks, try giving that to a fresh bot, while you continue your chat with your main bots (like a chief of staff) 6) Set up customizable rules to allow or deny actions. For bots that are connected to X, Gmail, etc. consider blocking any write/destructive actions and have it ask for approval first 7) Feed your Bot examples from your previous handwritten content, it will get better over time 8) Make a Chief of Agents. Give it the rules you want every bot to follow: draft only, naming, voice, what tools they’re allowed to touch. For any new Bots, ask it to create them for you with same rules. 9) For routines, ask yourself if a real human teammate could do this job? If yes, build it. If no, optimize it first. Never run a routine every 5 minutes. 10) Name-driven behavior. Bots act proactively just from the name given at creation. The role is legible from the name, and that alone helps steers behavior. tips sourced from @naoufal_elh @kiaraplds @johnbai @shaoruu @poteto @pengzheng_ @leerob
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Cached at: 08/26/26, 07:18 AM

Collected a new list of Grok Bot pro tips shared by the @bot team:

  1. Ask Grok Bot to set up Peekaboo on your Mac to enable more OpenClaw like features

  2. Use bots as roles (designer, engineer, or PM.) Each has its own system prompt and routines

  3. Use channels to organize projects and workstreams. Same bot can work across many different channels

  4. Avoid scheduled routines that run too frequently. Hourly or a few times a day is usually good enough

  5. For recurring tasks, try giving that to a fresh bot, while you continue your chat with your main bots (like a chief of staff)

  6. Set up customizable rules to allow or deny actions. For bots that are connected to X, Gmail, etc. consider blocking any write/destructive actions and have it ask for approval first

  7. Feed your Bot examples from your previous handwritten content, it will get better over time

  8. Make a Chief of Agents. Give it the rules you want every bot to follow: draft only, naming, voice, what tools they’re allowed to touch. For any new Bots, ask it to create them for you with same rules.

  9. For routines, ask yourself if a real human teammate could do this job? If yes, build it. If no, optimize it first. Never run a routine every 5 minutes.

  10. Name-driven behavior. Bots act proactively just from the name given at creation. The role is legible from the name, and that alone helps steers behavior.

tips sourced from @naoufal_elh @kiaraplds @johnbai @shaoruu @poteto @pengzheng_ @leerob

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