Useful ideas

SHE 👑♡
71,547 views • 4 months ago
One great advantage of using Blender as a level... editor is the annotation tool :) Very useful to draft the main ideas of the level. #GodotEngine #b3dshow more

Nodragem
10,931 views • 1 year ago
Dreamina just gave its $1.50 Basic offer a bonus... round: one full month to test campaign ideas, make social content, and create with the Seedance lineup, including Seedance 2.5. Much more useful than another coffee, honestly. 👀 #Dreamina #DreaminaPartnershow more

Markandey Sharma
60,651 views • 5 days ago
A lot of what I say in interviews never... becomes a post. Turning hours of recordings into useful ideas is a separate job, and there is always something newer to cover. So I gave Viktor one of my Google I/O interviews. He compared the transcript with everything I had already published, found three unused ideas and linked each one to the exact moment in the interview. I dropped one. The other two were worth developing. Viktor did not invent opinions for me. He found mine and showed me where they came from. See what an AI employee can do: Viktorshow more

Chubby♨️
18,377 views • 1 month ago
🟥 Let's be honest. Because it's high time, Canada...... Can any thinking human REALLY imagine Poilievre in rooms like this? 🤷🏻♂️ ▪️ On the global stage? ▪️ Earning respect through leadership? ▪️ Collaborating and exchanging useful, effective ideas with others? Gimme a break. 🙄 We don't need a Canadian version of Trump. Mark Carney is the right man for the job, a MILLION times over. 🍁 #LeadershipMattersshow more

Fun Tom 🇨🇦 💂
51,560 views • 9 months ago
Attention fellow YouTube creators! Launching TubeToolkit in beta 🚀... Built in ~72 hours with Claude Code. It turns your video transcript into the full supporting content package (titles, timestamps, description, hooks, thumbnail ideas) so you can publish faster and stay on-brand. ✅ Free credits to start ✅ No credit card required 💳 Paid tiers available if you want to scale Sign up today: If you’re testing + giving useful feedback and you run out of credits, DM/reply — let me know.show more

Branden Flasch
17,286 views • 9 months ago
Smart Monkey Sunday: Learning the Math 🧮 A lot... of people build trading bots by stacking indicators without really understanding what they measure underneath. RSI, MACD, VWAP - they all react to different things, and they all fail differently depending on market conditions. Once you start automating execution, that distinction matters much more because the system will follow the logic exactly as written. The monkey in the video is taking the more useful Sunday approach: slowing down and reviewing the math before deploying anything. That’s also why the Bot Arena includes a virtual balance. You can test ideas, break them, adjust parameters and see how the logic behaves before risking real capital. 👉 Test your logic in the Arena:show more

Reactor
16,111 views • 5 months ago
holy sh*t, someone just mapped 600 motion design ideas... for Opus 5.5 you can steal for your motion design studio a visual playbook for builders making SaaS demos, landing pages, brand animations and 3D scenes the ideas to steal: → turn a static screenshot into a guided product walkthrough → reveal your app through an expanding bento grid → animate a prompt becoming a finished result → show data moving through an AI workflow → morph a pricing card between plans → build a logo reveal from particles and shapes → connect product sections with scroll-driven transitions → give your launch headline its own kinetic type sequence the useful part: specific motion concepts give your coding agent a concrete direction pick one idea and turn it into a brief: what moves → what triggers it → what it reveals → where it settles for your next SaaS demo: prompt enters → workflow unfolds → result appears → camera settles on the finished product save this, then create your own motion design studio, which will be run by your AI employee ↓show more

beamnxw ./
17,687 views • 3 days ago
He Put a Plastic Drum on Bricks! 😳🔥 What... looked like a simple setup turned into a surprisingly clever DIY idea. With just a few bricks and a plastic drum, he created something practical without spending a fortune. Sometimes, creativity is simply about seeing a different use for the things you already have. 🧠👏 The way he arranged everything so simply is what makes this idea so interesting. No complicated tools, no expensive materials—just a little imagination and careful planning. This is a perfect reminder that you don’t always need expensive equipment to create something useful. Sometimes, the simplest ideas can be the most impressive. 😮🔥 Would you try this DIY idea at home? 👀👇show more

XLadyGlow
318,525 views • 23 days ago
BREAKING: When today’s jobs are automated by AI, what... will great human work look like? This is the most important question of our time. Introducing Thesis Statements, a new project from Every 📧 bringing together 100 builders and thinkers to call their shot: We asked them to make a specific prediction about what great human work will look like after automation. Today we’re launching the first 25 Thesis Statements from an incredible group including: • Karri Saarinen • Chris Pedregal • Anne-Laure Le Cunff • Yash Tekriwal • Alex Komoroske • Tina He • Jonny Miller • Paul Millerd • sari azout • Tom Critchlow • Simone Stolzoff And 14 more amazing builders and thinkers. At Every 📧 we believe there is a bright future for human work after automation. And we believe that there’s a small group of humans who know what it looks like—because they live the answers every day. But their ideas are still largely missing from the mainstream discourse about AI. That’s why we’re creating a public record of what people at the frontier are seeing now, so we can get these ideas to as many people as possible. We’ll also revisit them over time, and ask: Which claims held up? Which didn’t? Which became more useful as the technology changed—and which dissolved on contact with the world? Read them, argue with them, share them, and submit your own:show more

Dan Shipper
247,432 views • 2 months ago
How do you build personalized AI tech that truly... understands what matters to you? With Dreambeans from Google Labs, we're safely connecting the dots across your digital life. Instead of siloing pieces of data one app at a time, Dreambeans gathers details from connected sources like Gmail, Calendar, Search, Google Gemini, and through face grouping in your Google Photos. It might notice your friend Beth's birthday is coming up, generate a one-of-a-kind illustrated story of the two of you, and surface the perfect gift ideas. Rather than doomscrolling an endless feed, you’ll get a daily in-app notification from Dreambeans when your customized “stories” are ready. And when a story clicks with you, you can tap the illustrated tile to find additional info and direct links to the next step, whether that’s watching a movie trailer or buying a suggested gift. This experience is opt-in, transparent, and protected by strict privacy filters. And because you are always in control, you can simply tap the "thumbs down" button on any story if a suggestion misses the mark, helping the system learn what is actually useful to you. Get started:show more

Google AI
87,867 views • 1 month ago
💸 Anyone here juggling multiple AI tools for work?... I used to switch between ChatGPT, Claude, and different image/video tools all the time — too many tabs, too many subscriptions, and honestly, it slowed down my workflow. Recently, I tried Rita, and their Seedance 2.0 model is what really stood out 👀 It’s an official ByteDance-powered version, so there’s no waiting queue — everything runs fast and smoothly. What’s even more interesting: • Supports real-person facial recognition • Lets you go from idea → video in one workflow • Low barrier to start — new users can try it for free once Personally, I like generating ideas with ChatGPT, then bringing them into Seedance 2.0 to turn them into actual videos. Feels especially useful for: • Content creators / KOLs working across text, images, and video • Digital workers who want efficiency over juggling multiple tools • AI users who want everything in one place ⚠️ Note: 1. Real-Person Face Feature(Comming Soon) 2. All Generated Videos Will Support Commercial Use. Curious — Do you prefer an all-in-one platform, or separate tools for each task?.... Try it → Want premium subscriptions for less? Check out GamsGo — an easy way to save on popular digital services at a lower cost. 👀 Check it Now👉 #RitaAI #Seedance2show more

Nihan
19,296 views • 5 months ago
I think I've stumbled onto the future of building... startups. It wasn't supposed to happen this way. It's 2 AM. I'm editing a podcast, questioning every life decision that led me here. I've already burned through hundreds of thousands on this thing since 2021. Zero monetization. Just burning cash. My business partner's probably thinking I've lost it. We're juggling 6 businesses, and here I am, playing wannabe Joe Rogan. Then it hit me. Not during the podcast. In the darn comments section. I start sorting comments by "contains question" using this AI creator tool called VidIQ. "How do you validate ideas?" "What tools do you use?" "Can you dive deeper on XYZ topic?" These questions keep popping up. Over and over. That's when the lightbulb went off. What if I could turn this into a lead magnet machine? Find questions. Answer them with free stuff. Rinse. Repeat. I team up with Design Scientist to crank out 2 lead magnets a month. (Tried doing it myself first. But it was hard lol) We start pumping out things like "6 Tools I Use to Find Startup Ideas." Suddenly, I'm drowning in subscribers. 10,000 to 20,000 a month. On autopilot. Now, you're probably thinking, "Cool story, bro. But how's this a big idea?" Clarity of what to build is probably one of the most valuable ways to build products people want. You have to understand a niche's problem better than they even know them. Problem: what's the roadblock keeping founders stuck? Segment: group these founders by their specific obstacles. Product: build the bridge that gets them over their hurdle. I use ConvertKit like a scalpel, dissecting these segments. Not by age or location. By the problems they're desperate to solve. Suddenly, I'm staring at a treasure map of founder pain points. And that's when you can build startups to solve their problems. Instead of being a lead factory, you become a startup factory. You use tools like v0/replit/cursor to prototype like a madman. And it makes your life less stressful as a founder. Because you know people are lined up to buy the products. I'm so convinced this is the future of startup building, I've bet $1M+ of my own cash on it. Building startups to solve people's problems. And cool part is this blueprint can be replicated in any niche. The best SaaS ideas aren't in some Silicon Valley incubator. They're hiding in your "free" content. Think of it like this (Isenberg's formula?): (Engaged Audience) x (Targeted Lead Magnets) x (Problem-Centric Segmentation) = Product-Market Fit on Demand Here's the step-by-step: 1. Use AI/software to categorize every single audience interaction by problem type. Build a heat map of pain points. 2. Create ultra-specific lead magnets for each major problem cluster. Think "5-Step Framework for Validating SaaS Ideas" not "Generic Startup Guide". I also use free communities as lead magnets. 3. Forget demographics. Segment by the problem they're trying to solve. Use ConvertKit to build dynamic segments that would make Zuck jealous. 4. Use AI to build rapid prototypes for top problem clusters. Test with your segmented lists for instant feedback. Your next cash-flowing business is probably stuck in a comment somewhere, just waiting for you to notice it. I accidentally built a startup factory at 2am. Happy I did. Sharing in case this is useful to anyone out there. The future of startups: 1. Be a content factory 2. Be a lead factory 3. Be a startup factoryshow more

GREG ISENBERG
128,620 views • 2 years ago
after consistently booking 100 b2b calls/mo from linkedin inbound... funnels... i sat down with Lara Acosta and gave away our ENTIRE playbook in a 1-hour interview → every system → every framework → every DM script for context, a post with 40 comments booked me 4 qualified calls last week a single question in the DMs booked a client 72 calls in 26 days and one lead magnet batch generated 7,000 comments across 4 variations in this interview i break down exactly how all of it works... here's what's inside: → why i think content pillars are dead and what replaced them (awareness stage positioning: problem unaware, pain aware, solution aware) → the lead magnet system we run at 100 per week across all client accounts (what makes a good one, why 50 pages of text is a waste, and why the best lead magnets right now are all Claude/AI related) → the DM conversion framework that turns a free resource into a booked call in 3-5 messages ("hey, what caught your attention?" → discover the pain → drop a case study → assume the yes with a specific date and time) → why engagement doesn't equal revenue and what actually does (30k followers with low engagement booking 10x more calls than before because the conversion infrastructure changed) → the trend jacking strategy that makes dead accounts go viral overnight (spot it on X in the morning, build the resource by noon, post on linkedin by evening) → how to get your first case study using pay-for-results instead of free trials → the competitor analysis shortcut for never running out of content ideas → why the linkedin algorithm conversation is 90% excuse and 10% useful like + comment "POD" and i'll send you the full interview (must be following + RT for priority access)show more

paolo trivellato
23,419 views • 4 months ago
Topic: Building a Strong and Coherent Worldview. Quote 1:... Every person has a worldview, but only philosophy makes it coherent and truly productive. Author: Zafar Mirzo. Every person has a worldview. Even if they never give it a name, everyone carries a set of ideas about how the world works, what matters most, and how one should live. But most worldviews are messy, inconsistent, and built from whatever pieces life happened to throw at them. Philosophy is what turns that patchwork into something coherent and actually useful. It examines assumptions, tests beliefs for contradictions, and tries to build a picture of reality that holds together under pressure. A philosophical worldview is not just smarter. It is more productive. It helps a person make better decisions, hold firmer values, and face life with clearer eyes. Without it, even intelligent people can live with deep contradictions and never notice. With it, life gains direction and strength. Philosophy doesn’t claim to have all the answers. It simply gives us the best tools we have to build a worldview worth trusting. Quote 2: The core of a worldview is the unity of rational knowledge and creative feelings. Author: Zafar Mirzo. The core of a worldview is the unity of rational knowledge and creative feelings. Rational knowledge gives structure, clarity, and honesty. It helps us understand how the world actually works. Creative feelings bring warmth, meaning, and direction. They turn cold facts into something we care about and want to act upon. When these two work together, a worldview becomes alive and powerful. Without rational knowledge, feelings become blind and easily misled. Without creative feelings, knowledge stays dry and disconnected from real life. The strongest worldviews are not purely logical nor purely emotional. They are both. They allow a person to see clearly and care deeply at the same time. This balance is what turns beliefs into a reliable guide for living, making decisions, and building a life that feels both true and worthwhile.show more

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes
10,080,906 views • 3 months ago
I just built my own wiki generator plugin for... my agents. My agents can now generate wikis for anything I ask. One of my favorite wikis is called PaperWiki. This is a great example of what Andrej Karpathy describes. It uses obsidian vaults to organize papers, retrieve LLM-generated summaries, diagrams, and other advanced views for paper exploration. When Obsidian UI is not enough, I use my own artifact generator inside my agent orchestrator (see clip for example). This allows my agents to build any kind of view or exploration feature that I need. The papers are all curated with automations and several rules/patterns I have manually built over the years. On the surface, this looks basic. But behind the scenes, there are advanced search capabilities, connections, metadata, derived data, and other interesting bits of information that are extremely useful for my research agents. This is mostly built for agents. The artifact preview is just a high-level way to validate and quickly assess the quality of the wiki, suggest improvements, and it's also great for research. I use tobi lutke's qmd for all search capabilities. Everything is markdown. The summaries and even the diagrams. The wiki updates on its own based on several automations I have optimized over the past couple of weeks. The wiki grows and self-improves based on several requirements important for my research use cases. This is as personalized as it gets. There is nothing like it out there. And I use my research expertise to continue improving it over time. This is a vanilla wiki. There are so many things I want to build on top of this. Different aggregations, views, artifacts, etc. All to help automate more of my research work and accelerate productivity. I think the biggest leverage here is how powerful this could be for discovery and experimentation. One of my goals is to use it to find deeper connections and insights that would otherwise elude the top human researchers and use those to generate interesting new hypotheses and research experiments. That way, my agents can use autoresearch to explore research ideas at the frontier. Stay tuned for more.show more

elvis
67,308 views • 6 months ago
Once you dig into the “AI industry” it becomes... clearer & clearer what it really is. It is an extraction project. It has already extracted the ENTIRE DIGITIZABLE OUTPUT OF HUMANITY. Our ideas. Our art. Our science. Our math. Through a clever algorithm discovered in 2017, Jensen Huang and Peter Thiel’s protege Sam Altman figured out how to accelerate existing “generative AI” technology with GPUs. This was NOT an innovation in accuracy or “intelligence,” it was a way to process an old algorithm in parallel. OpenAI was staffed in large part by “Effective Altruists”—a cult started based on the doomer science fiction of Eliezer Yudkowsky on the website LessWrong. Peter Thiel was the initial funding for OpenAI, EA, and Yudkowsky. OpenAI successfully convinced the market, and themselves in many cases, that they had birthed some new form of life. They just needed to make it BIGGER and it was destined to become “superintelligent.” Based on Yudkowsky’s goofy ideas, AI was gradually anthropomorphized and deified—despite the fact that it was just software regurgitating the exhaust of human beings. The entire “alignment” movement is based on the presumption that chatbots deserve “moral standing.” It’s exhaustingly ignorant. Eventually OpenAI employee Dario Amodei, a dedicated EA adherent, became concerned that OpenAI was not RELIGIOUS ENOUGH about AI being sentient, so he broke off to form Anthropic and named his chatbot after a person. This false premise, that an algorithm was somehow producing “intelligence” was further amplified by training the output to sound as human, and addictive, as possible. The combination of a kind of religious fervor inside, a deceptive product, and a flood of influence operations on the outside fueled a wild flow of speculative investment in both OpenAI and Anthropic—and especially into NVIDIA. This eventually poisoned the entire technology sector which came to believe that the “race for AGI” was existential, so they committed TRILLIONS to achieving it. The data centers are all a function of a misunderstanding of what they are building. Generative pre-trained transformers (GPT) are NEVER going to be intelligent, much less conscious. All they do is take our stolen stuff and sell it back to us. They do not experience. They do not do anything—unless you send a string of text for them to process. Nevertheless, the entire financial industry, and now the federal government is pushing this dead-end project to engulf the nation in data centers and swallow the economy with “AI factories.” It’s downright insanity. All of that capital expenditure is already junk. It can physically never make money. It’s built for GPUs which are the wrong substrate for AI. Large language models are useful search engines for stuff we’ve already done. They are the compressed, digitized exhaust of humans with a clever language interface. That’s it. There is no moat. There is no real innovation. There is just an accelerationist delusion and no adults in sight. Chatbots are a software feature, a commodity, that has metastasized into a cult digging a $10 TRILLION DITCH. The reason this has gone so far is that rather than compete in a democratic capitalist system for the best technology product, this cabal of lunatics created an “internet alternate reality” that could “unilaterally change the world.” The current AI industry is the largest extraction project in history. It is strip mining humanity and selling it back to us as slop. “If you’re evil, you’re not bad, and maybe that means you’re kind of good.” —Peter Thielshow more

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸
72,043 views • 19 days ago
50 NEW internet rabbit holes you can spend hours... exploring👇 No repeats. Just websites worth getting lost in. 🌐 1. — Spin the globe and listen to radio stations around the world 2. — Watch Earth's winds, oceans, and atmosphere move 3. — Explore weather patterns across the planet 4. — See fishing activity across the world's oceans 5. — Explore volcanoes and their history 6. — Explore satellite imagery of Earth 7. — Explore a 3D virtual globe 8. — Explore climate science and visualizations 9. — Dive into the science of our oceans 10. — Explore the weirdness of the internet 11. — Test your geography skills with location guessing games 12. — Travel the world without leaving your chair 13. — Discover locations using three-word addresses 14. — Explore street-level imagery from around the world 15. — Browse crowdsourced street imagery 16. — Explore interactive maps and geographic stories 17. — Explore historical geography through maps 18. — Discover old maps from around the world 19. — Explore geographic coordinates and locations 20. — Discover places and details on a world map 21. — Explore planets, asteroids, and spacecraft in 3D 22. — Discover worlds beyond our solar system 23. — Explore solar activity and space weather 24. — Track satellites and celestial objects 25. — Explore the night sky and astronomy events 26. — Explore a virtual universe 27. — Dive into the planets and moons of our solar system 28. — Experiment with interactive science simulations 29. — Explore interactive science and math explainers 30. — Explore physics concepts through linked explanations 31. — Ask questions and explore computational knowledge 32. — Learn math and science through interactive problems 33. — Explore interactive explanations of complex ideas 34. — Discover interactive science and math experiments 35. — Explore the strangest corners of science 36. — Discover scientific papers and research 37. — Search open-access academic research 38. — Dive into millions of academic articles 39. — Explore scientific preprints 40. — Fall down the mathematics rabbit hole 41. — Explore fascinating historical objects and stories 42. — Discover rare books and historical collections 43. — Explore photos, maps, and archives 44. — Browse the Louvre's art collection 45. — Explore artifacts from human history 46. — Discover objects from museums across Scandinavia 47. — Explore the world's music database 48. — Discover movies and endless film rabbit holes 49. — Explore sounds for focus, relaxation, and sleep 50. — Click a button and discover a random website Save this. Your next internet rabbit hole is waiting. 🔖 Follow Justin Brave💡 for more useful websites, AI tools & tech resources.show more

Justin Brave💡
122,630 views • 24 days ago
What I’m about to say about $QUBIC is INSANE!!... Every cycle of hype and crisis in the world brings a new critical need. We’ve already seen it with: - DeFi (banking without banks) - Metaverse (new forms of human interaction) - RWA (tokenization of real-world assets) - Privacy (ZKP, Monero, etc.) - Stablecoins (digitized dollar) - AI (LLMs and automation) - Quantum Technology (post-classical computing) And now: Computational Energy + Decentralized AGI The next incalculable frontier is energy for data processing. Whoever turns mining power into abundant, real-use compute infrastructure will dominate the next cycle. Sovereign nations will no longer accept depending exclusively on American (or Chinese) Big Tech for critical AI, defense, and intelligence. Digital sovereignty has become a matter of national security. $QUBIC is perfectly positioned for this. Through Aigarth (its evolutionary “AI Garden”), the network runs on Useful Proof-of-Work: miners’ energy (CPU/GPU) isn’t wasted on useless hashes - it trains and evolves a decentralized AGI in real time. It’s becoming the world’s largest dedicated decentralized supercomputer. While nations seek alternatives to avoid becoming hostages to monopolies, QUBIC delivers accessible, resilient, and sovereign AGI - any country can run its own decentralized intelligence without relying on vulnerable centralized data centers. An adoption explosion is coming. QUBIC has the potential to become one of the most valuable assets on the planet by solving compute abundance + computational sovereignty. Other projects will try to follow (we already see echoes in ideas from figures like Elon Musk about open AGI). But by the time they wake up to the mathematical, structural, and philosophical problems QUBIC has been tackling for years, the network will be light-years ahead. This is not just price speculation. It’s a real-utility asset - proof of those who truly understand the future of distributed computing. Remember Palantir? At its 2020 IPO, valuation was ~$22B. Today it sits in the $340–365 billion range after exploding with AI + defense contracts. The lesson? AI applied to security and intelligence creates insane value. But there’s a serious problem: **centralized data centers are easy targets. We saw this clearly in the recent Middle East conflicts (2026): Iranian attacks on AWS, Oracle, and other data centers in the Gulf exposed the fragility of concentrated infrastructure. Anything that can be physically destroyed or cut off by sanctions/cyberattacks compromises national sovereignty. QUBIC is different: a globally distributed network powered by decentralized hashpower - extremely hard to “turn off.” An AGI resilient by design. Perfect for nations seeking true technological independence. QUBIC goes far beyond its whitepaper. It’s a civilizational thesis: abundant, sovereign, future-aligned computing. Those who understand this early aren’t just positioning financially - they’re positioning historically. #QUBIC #Aigarth #DecentralizedAI #UsefulPoW ---show more

BCharles
15,204 views • 6 months ago
Grok Bot is not just another chatbot. It is... an always-on AI teammate with its own computer. It can sign in to your tools, work across apps, inboxes and websites, keep working 24/7 and return with finished work. Here are 100 useful tasks you could give Grok Bot: Sales: • Research companies, customers, leads and competitors • Build targeted lists of potential customers • Find and score high-intent sales prospects • Enrich contact details and company records • Draft personalized emails and LinkedIn messages • Turn call transcripts into CRM notes and follow-ups • Prepare detailed account briefs before meetings • Keep CRM records and customer details updated • Flag stalled deals, risks and overdue next steps • Prepare weekly sales reports and pipeline scoreboards Marketing and content: • Research content ideas and trending topics • Prepare marketing campaign briefs • Create and manage campaigns across different tools • Research competitors’ marketing strategies • Build weekly or monthly content calendars • Repurpose content for social media, email and other platforms • Draft social posts, newsletters and blog content • Create multiple versions of advertisements and copy • Monitor brand mentions and prepare responses • Prepare campaign performance reports Inbox and administration: • Monitor your inbox and organize emails • Draft replies in your preferred writing style • Create a daily summary of important messages • Extract tasks, deadlines and action items from emails • Follow up on stalled conversations and forgotten tasks • Prepare meeting agendas and discussion points • Turn meeting notes into tasks and follow-ups • Organize email attachments and cloud files • Enter information into forms and internal systems • Update project trackers, documents and dashboards Finance and operations: • Process invoices received through Gmail • Extract invoice information automatically • Match invoices with purchase orders • Track expenses and prepare finance updates • Organize receipts and expense claims • Clean and reconcile financial spreadsheets • Compare vendor prices and prepare recommendations • Monitor software subscriptions and renewals • Track inventory and flag low supplies • Handle repetitive office operations Hiring and HR: • Help onboard new employees • Organize seating, accounts and equipment for new hires • Draft job descriptions • Research and identify potential candidates • Organize applications and candidate information • Coordinate interview schedules • Prepare candidate briefs before interviews • Combine interview feedback into one report • Create training materials and onboarding guides • Prepare employee offboarding checklists Customer support and success: • Monitor incoming customer requests • Create and categorize support tickets • Prioritize urgent customer issues • Draft customer support replies • Search internal documentation for answers • Escalate important problems to the correct team • Send product updates to customers • Keep follow-up tasks synchronized across tools • Prepare customer health and renewal reports • Turn customer feedback into clear themes Product and engineering: • Prepare and test product demo environments • Fix stale demo data and create readiness checklists • Reproduce software bugs inside the product interface • File detailed bug reports with steps and evidence • Hand bugs to another debugging Bot to work on fixes • Test websites and apps for common problems • Run repetitive quality-assurance checks • Test logins, forms, buttons and checkout flows • Update project boards and release notes • Turn user feedback into organized feature requests Research and reporting: • Conduct detailed web research • Collect sources and prepare cited summaries • Compare competitors’ products and pricing • Monitor industry news and important announcements • Organize research findings into tables • Clean and analyze large spreadsheets • Create daily, weekly or monthly reports • Update internal dashboards with new information • Prepare presentation outlines and meeting briefs • Summarize long documents, emails and transcripts E-commerce and online business: • Update product listings across platforms • Check inventory and identify low-stock products • Monitor competitors’ prices • Analyze customer reviews and common complaints • Track delayed or problematic orders • Prepare return and refund cases for approval • Follow up with vendors about missing orders • Create promotional campaign drafts • Clean product catalogs and remove outdated information • Prepare daily store performance summaries Events and project management: • Research venues, vendors and service providers • Compare quotes and prepare options • Create event checklists and timelines • Coordinate invitations and attendee lists • Track project deadlines and responsibilities • Remind team members about overdue work • Collect progress updates from different tools • Prepare weekly project status reports • Identify blockers before they delay a project • Keep everyone aligned on the latest information Bots, routines and automation: • Watch you complete a workflow and learn how you do it • Save workflows as reusable routines • Repeat multi-step tasks without being taught again • Learn your voice, preferences and edge cases • Manage several specialist Bots simultaneously • Let Bots communicate and share information • Place Bots in group chats to coordinate work • Use one chief-of-staff Bot to manage the others • Run research, reporting and other jobs overnight • Ask for your approval only when a decision requires you You can message Grok Bot like a coworker, teach it how you prefer things done and let it improve over time. The real value is not just getting an answer. It is handing off an entire job and getting finished work back.show more

DogeDesigner
84,980 views • 2 months ago