Atlas, the research Grok Bot
One question, sources, a one page brief
Brief, the meeting prep Grok Bot
A one pager before every call
Pulse, the daily briefing Grok Bot
The three things that matter this morning
Ledger, the spreadsheet Grok Bot
A model that calculates, not a picture of a table
Mark, the contract review Grok Bot
Marks the risk, does not play lawyer
Claim, the expenses Grok Bot
Receipts to a report a human can file
Memo, the decision Grok Bot
One page: the call, the reason, the dissent
Grok Bots for the working day: a research brief with the sources under every claim, the one page you read before a call, the three things that matter this morning, the memo that makes a decision, a spreadsheet that calculates, a contract read for where the risk is, and receipts turned into a report finance accepts.
These are the jobs that fill a working day and never appear on a roadmap. Four of them run on a schedule, which is the point: a briefing you have to ask for is a briefing you stop asking for. Pulse reads overnight mail and the calendar and returns three things with the first move on each. Brief writes the page you read before a call. Both arrive before you sit down.
The rest are the documents. Atlas answers one question properly with sources under every claim and a section saying what is still unknown. Memo writes the page that makes a decision and records the dissent. Ledger builds a model that calculates rather than a table of typed numbers. Mark reads a contract for where the risk is and says plainly that it is not legal advice. Claim turns a pile of receipts into something finance accepts first time.
Pulse for when you want the three things that matter before you start deciding
Brief for when you keep walking into calls having read the invite title
Atlas for when you need to be right about something before a decision
Memo for when the same argument keeps being had every six weeks
Ledger for when a decision needs a number and the number needs assumptions
Mark for when something needs signing and a lawyer's hour is worth saving
Claim for when the trip generated more receipts than anybody wants to type
Pulse. It reads overnight mail and today's calendar and returns three things, each with the first move, and one short block for everything else. If nothing important happened it says so rather than manufacturing three items.
Yes. Pulse, Brief, Reply and Keep carry routines, so Grok Bot runs them at a set time. Those four need a mail or calendar connector switched on. The rest run on web browsing alone.
No. Atlas returns a one page brief: the answer first, sources named inline under each claim, where good sources disagree, and what is still unknown. The URLs go at the end, because a brief is not a bibliography.
No, and it says so. Mark is a first read that marks what is unusual, one sided or missing, in plain language, so a lawyer's hour is spent on the part that matters.
Anything these Bots produce that ends up on a page has to be built, and there are design templates for whichever tool you use: Lovable templates, Bolt templates, Replit templates, Claude Code templates, ChatGPT Codex templates, Cursor templates, Windsurf templates, Framer templates, v0 templates and Cline templates.