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I got good news for you.

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So there's a way to use GrokBot so that you can have your own design team, engineering team, content team, personal shopping team, business team.

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And by the end of this episode, we are going to show you how to use it so you can set it up today on your own.

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This could be one of the most important videos I've done in a long time because I believe that GrokBot is a new interface to the internet.

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Now, how can you actually set this up today?

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Like right now, how can you set it up?

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In today's episode, I have my friend Ross Mike.

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He's literally one of the best explainers of AI on the internet.

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He comes on, he shares exactly how he's using GrokBot and how you can copy it today today.

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So I think this is a very important episode because there isn't a de facto masterclass for GrokBot using AI agents, how it plays in the whole ecosystem.

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And you're going to get it explained to you by literally one of the best explainers of AI on the Internet, my friend Ross Mike.

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Stoked to have him.

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Let's get into it.

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So.

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What's up, Mickey?

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By the end of this podcast, what are people going to learn?

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You're going to learn how to be a GrokBot Maxi.

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It's the only personal agent that I've used, and not only as a personal agent, but as an orchestrator to do a lot of great work.

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It's by far, in my humble opinion, the best one, and you're going to learn how I maximize and how you too can maximize it to the fullest.

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Okay, so by the end of it, you're going to show clear examples and which categories and can you commit to basically, if people stick around to the end, that they'll basically be able to copy what you're doing, implement it in their daily lives, and good stuff will happen?

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Yeah, and if I don't, if I don't fulfill a promise, I will come to your house and make you hot cocoa.

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Let's do it.

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So I'm going to share my screen.

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There's some different ways that I use GrokBot and I'm just going to basically share like how I use it in engineering, design, content ideation.

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I know this is a startup ideas podcast.

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We're going to talk a little bit about business and finance.

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And the last one is the most interesting one is shopping.

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So I'm going to get straight into engineering.

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I'm just going to show you examples.

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right?

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So the one thing that I really like about GrokBot, and I will like maybe zoom in so you can see it, I have multiple bots for specific projects.

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Now, what's interesting about GrokBot, and I think they're the ones who innovated on this, instead of having multiple threads with like the same agent, they sort of architected these like bots, which are basically contextual, have sort of their

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I find that like from an architectural perspective, I don't know if it's better doing it like the Chad GVT way or the way GrokBot does it, but mentally for me, I love the bot system.

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And the reason why is I basically now have like each bot contextualized to specific piece of work, right?

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So when I'm working on, let's say my Bezalel app or I'm working on my Bible app, I know exactly what I'm working on.

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So like even mentally for me, this like contextual block really helps.

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But for engineering, the way I usually work is I have an engineering bot and this bot has context to all my projects.

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And I'll usually shoot ideas.

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Like, for example, like a random idea that I have no knowledge about that I'll show you guys in a second.

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So I have this bot called AI governance bid, Greg, and this is basically a friend of mine who works in the States, told me that he does government contracting and he's in AI governance, right?

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And as someone who's heavily in AI, the term AI and governance put together sounded interesting.

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So I asked my Grokbot, can you find some like bids that exist, you know, that the government has for AI governance?

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And it started to work.

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And it did that.

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And what's also interesting is I asked my engineering bot to work on a simple AI governance app.

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And I did this at night.

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I woke up, and I'm going to show you the app that it created for me.

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The app that it created, if I go to my GitHub repo,

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Is this right here?

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Goshen assure AI governance compliance platform proprietary to Goshen Labs Inc. Now, do I have a clue how any of this works?

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Absolutely not.

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I have no idea.

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I haven't even run this.

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But the reason why I share this is when it comes to engineering, one of the best things that you could do with a GrokBot is literally just share with it your random ideas.

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Whatever ideas you have, whatever information you hear of, literally tell your GrokBot, like if you have an engineer, but you can create one and tell it, just make this.

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Give me something that works.

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Push to my GitHub and I'll check it later.

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So now, Greg, I have an abundance of ideas always being worked on.

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But those are just ideas.

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Let's talk about actual shipping products, shipping projects.

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I'll give you a very clear example.

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Pluto is one of my apps that I've been working on for some time, and we're doing a slight pivot.

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And the pivot is basically we want to be able for people to use Pluto, and then with the data that is in the Pluto app and their instance, for them to be able to fine-tune a base model like Quen.

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Right?

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This was just an idea.

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Now, I worked on this idea with a friend.

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We went back and forth and basically he used Cloud Code to create a PDF.

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And I downloaded that PDF and I just gave it to my agent.

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I literally just said review this.

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I didn't tell it build this.

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I didn't say do this.

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I just said review it.

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Look what it says here.

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It says I read it, review the key decisions, risk and anything I've changed.

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And then it said good direction, but I wouldn't approve the build plan unchanged.

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It gave me issues as to why there's some issues with the build plan.

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And it gave me some recommendation scope.

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I said, this thing is mandatory.

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And then it said, understood.

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I'll go with this core offering.

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And then I even shared with it a tweet as to someone asking for the type of product I wanted to build.

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It did that.

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It took the information I gave it and then it gave me a better plan as to how we should go about building this.

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Right.

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And then, you know, what's crazy?

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I literally sent this to my friend and he gave me a response.

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You know what I did with the response?

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I copy pasted it.

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This was literally his response.

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because you could see he uses my name here.

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And then I pasted it and then it worked.

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And it's like, okay, 70% threshold, blah, blah, blah.

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And then he gave me a new plan.

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And this time, so this is where I actually stepped in and I reviewed the plan and I'm like, oh, this is excellent.

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So guess what I told you Greg, build it out.

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Now, here's how I use GrokBot.

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Now you might, some people might call me a subscription maxi.

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To me personally, if you're watching this podcast, you should 100% take advantage of the subscriptions available.

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The Cloud Code $200 a month plan gets you anywhere between $8,000 to $12,000 worth of API token credits.

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In my humble opinion, unless you're in dire financial need, it seems irresponsible to not...

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Pay for that and take advantage until the wheels fall off.

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So I have GrokBot connected to CloudCode, and I use GrokBot as an orchestrator because Opus 5.5 is still the most incredible model when it comes to engineering.

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But I love using GrokBot as an orchestrator.

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So I literally look the most basic prompts.

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You know, back in the day, we used to worry about prompt engineering.

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Now I just tell it how I feel.

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Build out everything.

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Use CloudCode with UltraCode, Opus 5.5.

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If you need multiple sessions, go ahead slash goal.

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And then it went on for hours.

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You could see this is yesterday.

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And then look what I got.

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I got working PRs, working PRs, five out of five PRs.

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And now I have people testing the feature, right?

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So you could, I see like you're using GrokBot to orchestrate.

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You could theoretically use Cloud Code, Codex.

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Like why, especially you, like you're an engineer, like why use GrokBot?

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The UX win from Gronkbot is absolutely incredible.

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Like for me, like if I'm in like, I use T3 code to use cloud code because I have multiple subscriptions and I use codecs as well.

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But the one benefit that GrokBot has is just, and I'm telling you people, if you haven't tried it, you should try it.

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The UX feel, meaning like I can feel like I was in my mom's house yesterday.

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You know, we're having dinner once a week.

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I go to the mom's house to have dinner.

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Can I tell you, I was crushing PRs.

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using state-of-the-art models from my phone with an app that actually feels good to use, right?

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And this is the problem with, like, if you use the ChatGBT app, you get a bunch of threads.

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The threads get mixed up.

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On one thread, I'm working on one project, the other thread.

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But because I'm talking to bots...

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Because I'm talking to bots and the bot is named and it's clear and has context.

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Like it's more of a feeling and a vibe.

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But the UX gains I've gone from using GrokBot to orchestrate my cloud code sessions has been incredible.

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Right.

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So it's not even like a...

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Like, oh, I could just directly use Cloud Code.

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Yes.

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But I am telling you, I am more productive going back and forth with GrokBot, especially when I'm managing multiple projects.

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Because at the same time, while doing this, I'm working on a project called VP Cloud.

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And VP cloud is basically a Canadian sovereign cloud, meaning all the like, you know, a Vercel, whatever, like deploy your models, whatever, completely in on on GPUs that live in Canada.

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Am I an infra guy?

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Am I a cloud guy?

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Do I understand these things at a base level?

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Sure.

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Would I write code by hand to build this stuff?

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No.

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What do I do?

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I literally get Grokbot to spin a bunch of sessions.

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But not only that, maybe.

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I can show this, but not only did GrokBot build out the app, GrokBot is currently doing the negotiation with one of the GPU providers here in Canada.

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So I can maybe share the email a little bit.

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I don't know if I can show the entire thing.

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Let me find... And while you're pulling that up, I think a brand new feature of GrokBot, I think it just launched, is the ability to call using GrokBot.

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Did you see that?

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Yeah, which is incredible.

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Fortunately, not available to us Canadians.

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I can't find, maybe it called, it used one of my other bots, but my VP Cloud project bot told one of my other bots to email the provider to see if I can get a discount.

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It even mentioned that I was a YouTuber and I have this many subs and I can say it's powered by this.

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I didn't tell it to do that.

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I didn't give it that idea.

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It literally just said, oh, the costs are a little too high compared to the American equivalents.

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Maybe we can get a discount.

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And this is the part of merging my engineering work with a personal agent that makes sense.

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Because with Claude Code, I'm just getting straight engineering, right?

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With GrokBot, I can have similar access to the beast of an engineer that Claude Code is, but

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Plus the personal side of a personal agent, like being able to send out emails, negotiate for me, request refunds.

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Right.

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So the reason why I'm using GrokBot versus straight cloud code, Greg, is the UX and the fact that the personal agent can handle business side as well.

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Multiple apps, my Bible app, Terminal.

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Do you know what Terminal is, Greg?

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You'll actually find it so funny.

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Terminal is a trading app I built because I like how Bloomberg looks, but I don't feel like spending $30,000 on a Bloomberg terminal.

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So I built something snappy.

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This is pretty snappy.

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And not only that, it actually works.

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I can switch to live, connect my brokerage account, and lose money right now live.

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I could do that.

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I built this using Rust, meaning it is super performance, super fast.

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You can see how snappy this is.

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I didn't write a single line of code.

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I didn't go to Cloud Code.

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I literally kept telling GrokBot exactly what to do, right?

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And even now, there's this exchange process.

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I'm not a big fan of promoting crypto, there's this crypto exchange that has a really great way of being able to have synthetic stocks.

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So not the actual stock, but a token that mirrors the stock and their projects open source and all that stuff.

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So you know what I did?

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I asked my Grok bot.

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I'm like, oh, look at this.

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Yeah.

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SideQuest.

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How would it look like to build our own crypto and stock server node?

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I want to build synthetic stocks for the entire market.

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What would that look like?

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Spin up a new bot that I can chat with.

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And then it set up a new bot called Exchange.

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And it told me legalities, this, this, that, and that.

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And I'm saying, look what I said.

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I'm not asking you to be realistic, nor am I asking you to swap what we built for hyperliquid.

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I want us to build something novel.

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I want us to build an engine, whatever it is.

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So I'm literally just talking to the way I would talk to another person.

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No fancy prompt trick or anything like that.

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And then they came up with a plan.

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Now, these artifacts are probably one of my favorite feature because visually it's easy for me to just go through this and understand what it's talking about.

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I breezed through it.

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I liked it.

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I was like, OK, fire.

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You see that problem that you're doing, Greg?

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Fire.

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Spin up the VPS clock.

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So I have a VPS connected to my network.

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So I said spin up the VPS.

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I should have said in the VPS, but it understood me.

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Cloud code, ultra code, Opus 5.5 with tons of sub agents to get this done.

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Now, six months ago, would this be an acceptable prompt?

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You'd get nowhere.

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Absolutely not.

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Now, it goes on building, building, and then now I'm trying to figure out what hosting provider I can deploy this on.

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So in terms of engineering, the best workflow I would share is...

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I don't think GrokBot alone is great for engineering.

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So the way I would look at it is I'm using GrokBot and I'm giving GrokBot access to CloudCode.

221
00:14:17.487 --> 00:14:22.749
And the reason why I'm picking CloudCode over Codex is first and foremost, Opus 5.5 is the better model.

222
00:14:23.049 --> 00:14:24.070
This could change if...

223
00:14:24.910 --> 00:14:27.013
OpenAI Drops, a better model will probably flip.

224
00:14:27.374 --> 00:14:33.703
But right now, the subsidies are just like you're getting $200 subscription.

225
00:14:34.023 --> 00:14:36.928
You're getting like $8,000 worth of API credits, right?

226
00:14:36.988 --> 00:14:40.052
So if $200 doesn't hurt the bank,

227
00:14:40.833 --> 00:14:45.456
It is absolutely responsible to not take advantage of the subsidy while it lasts.

228
00:14:45.496 --> 00:14:48.018
Now, someone might be asking, how am I using?

229
00:14:48.098 --> 00:14:49.999
How have I connected GrokBot to CloudCode?

230
00:14:50.460 --> 00:14:52.301
There's two easy ways to do it.

231
00:14:52.321 --> 00:14:53.121
There's two ways to do it.

232
00:14:53.422 --> 00:14:54.943
The easy way and the way I've done it.

233
00:14:55.523 --> 00:14:59.906
The easy way is every bot has a computer, right?

234
00:15:00.326 --> 00:15:05.150
So you can literally tell it, hey, log into CloudCode on your computer and it can access it via that.

235
00:15:06.090 --> 00:15:09.172
I have a network of machines that I've connected via Tailscale.

236
00:15:09.652 --> 00:15:10.853
I use T3 code.

237
00:15:11.393 --> 00:15:18.758
And because T3 code is already set up, every time I tell GrokBot to use Cloud Code, it just spins up a T3 code instance.

238
00:15:19.298 --> 00:15:19.919
Now, here's the thing.

239
00:15:19.939 --> 00:15:23.701
Someone might be like, oh, but you didn't explain how to set up the T3 code thing.

240
00:15:23.741 --> 00:15:25.382
Or what if I just want to use Cloud Code?

241
00:15:25.842 --> 00:15:27.063
I completely understand that.

242
00:15:27.624 --> 00:15:29.485
Ask your agent because that's what I did.

243
00:15:30.005 --> 00:15:30.985
I'm not a networking guy.

244
00:15:31.025 --> 00:15:31.606
Greg, I don't know.

245
00:15:32.046 --> 00:15:33.126
Maybe I can show it right here.

246
00:15:33.146 --> 00:15:36.587
You can see, like, I have, like, a rig here with a bunch of computers.

247
00:15:36.928 --> 00:15:38.548
My laptop's plugged as I can't show.

248
00:15:39.408 --> 00:15:40.389
All that's connected.

249
00:15:40.549 --> 00:15:42.129
I have multiple agents working.

250
00:15:42.670 --> 00:15:44.050
How does the networking work?

251
00:15:44.450 --> 00:15:47.411
How, like, I'm not a networking guy.

252
00:15:48.011 --> 00:15:49.792
But the models have gone so good.

253
00:15:50.392 --> 00:15:54.834
If you can think it and it's possible it's been done, just ask the model how.

254
00:15:55.214 --> 00:15:56.575
And you will literally get it done.

255
00:15:56.935 --> 00:15:57.195
So...

256
00:15:58.043 --> 00:16:07.672
That's kind of how I've been using it for engineering, segmenting each project into its own bot if it's serious enough, going back and forth, getting my GrokBot to spin up Cloud Code sessions.

257
00:16:07.992 --> 00:16:09.694
Now, can you go directly to Cloud Code?

258
00:16:09.974 --> 00:16:10.275
Yes.

259
00:16:10.735 --> 00:16:12.076
Why am I using GrokBot?

260
00:16:12.336 --> 00:16:18.022
I love the UX and the feeling, and I feel super productive, and my phone actually feels useful.

261
00:16:18.482 --> 00:16:20.004
And even, like, without, like...

262
00:16:20.824 --> 00:16:22.224
You can call the bot directly.

263
00:16:22.285 --> 00:16:23.625
So I'll be driving.

264
00:16:24.005 --> 00:16:28.586
I'll put the bot on speaker and I can like talk with it and it can get work done.

265
00:16:28.986 --> 00:16:29.186
Right.

266
00:16:29.466 --> 00:16:30.867
And before it was like a gimmick.

267
00:16:30.987 --> 00:16:34.348
But now like this is genuinely something useful to me.

268
00:16:34.428 --> 00:16:37.569
So this is what I've been doing with the engineering side.

269
00:16:38.729 --> 00:16:41.290
Let me know, Greg, if I missed anything or any questions arise.

270
00:16:42.110 --> 00:16:48.652
So it's easy to fall into the trap of having too many bots.

271
00:16:49.192 --> 00:16:49.692
Like, yes.

272
00:16:49.712 --> 00:16:49.792
Yes.

273
00:16:51.810 --> 00:16:57.679
You showed an example of spin up a bot for exchange.

274
00:16:58.460 --> 00:17:06.432
Are you saying the most optimal way to use GrokBot is basically to just spin up bots per project and...

275
00:17:07.640 --> 00:17:12.342
Because I've seen other people have per employee, per jobs to be done.

276
00:17:12.682 --> 00:17:13.923
It's kind of a spectrum, right?

277
00:17:13.943 --> 00:17:20.186
Yeah, the way I would think about it is context is my decider, right?

278
00:17:20.286 --> 00:17:26.409
So if, for example, if you notice I have an engineer bot, but then I have bots for separate projects.

279
00:17:26.949 --> 00:17:30.911
Now, the reason why I have an engineer bot is some things, some ideas.

280
00:17:30.931 --> 00:17:34.473
For example, let me see if I can pull this up here.

281
00:17:35.093 --> 00:17:35.654
I have this...

282
00:17:36.394 --> 00:17:40.876
widget right here or this extension called still and it basically just takes screenshots.

283
00:17:41.716 --> 00:17:43.837
This was two prompts with my Grog bot.

284
00:17:44.557 --> 00:17:47.038
This does not deserve its own bot.

285
00:17:47.478 --> 00:17:50.459
So I have a general engineering bot for random ideas.

286
00:17:51.063 --> 00:18:01.370
But for anything that I deem serious or I want to launch to people or like I want to continue to working on to work on, that will get its own bot.

287
00:18:01.631 --> 00:18:03.852
But guess what happens once something is useless?

288
00:18:04.533 --> 00:18:06.014
I right click and I delete.

289
00:18:06.594 --> 00:18:10.615
So I am not afraid to delete bots that have like not served their purpose.

290
00:18:10.635 --> 00:18:14.176
Like, for example, there's just like Toronto curriculum, whatever, whatever.

291
00:18:14.396 --> 00:18:15.056
This is over.

292
00:18:15.616 --> 00:18:15.896
Delete.

293
00:18:16.496 --> 00:18:16.676
Done.

294
00:18:17.356 --> 00:18:17.556
Right.

295
00:18:17.656 --> 00:18:23.738
So you can get into bot fatigue where you have 15 different bots for 15 different things.

296
00:18:24.218 --> 00:18:29.579
I think when I want to divide my mind into different groups because something requires my attention, I'm.

297
00:18:29.759 --> 00:18:31.300
That's when it becomes like a bot.

298
00:18:31.320 --> 00:18:33.340
So Pluto is an important project.

299
00:18:33.720 --> 00:18:34.801
I'm taking it seriously.

300
00:18:35.081 --> 00:18:36.041
Deserves its own bot.

301
00:18:36.281 --> 00:18:38.102
The Bible app, I'm really having fun with this.

302
00:18:38.362 --> 00:18:39.162
Deserves its own bot.

303
00:18:39.463 --> 00:18:42.604
Bezalel, believe it or not, Greg, I'm a $200 MRR.

304
00:18:42.964 --> 00:18:43.924
Deserves its own bot.

305
00:18:44.324 --> 00:18:46.625
Terminal will probably get deleted in two days.

306
00:18:46.825 --> 00:18:47.585
I'll be honest with you.

307
00:18:47.885 --> 00:18:48.746
Same with Exchange.

308
00:18:49.386 --> 00:18:49.586
Right.

309
00:18:50.506 --> 00:18:54.848
So I'm cycling through these different bots on the regular.

310
00:18:55.048 --> 00:18:56.489
But there's some permanent ones I have.

311
00:18:56.509 --> 00:19:01.951
For example, IT, which I don't think I'll open because it leaks some IP addresses, is like manages my fleet.

312
00:19:02.751 --> 00:19:05.912
ML basically handles all my local model stuff, right?

313
00:19:05.952 --> 00:19:08.993
Downloading models, fine tuning models and all that stuff.

314
00:19:09.254 --> 00:19:10.374
And I can get into that as well.

315
00:19:10.434 --> 00:19:12.215
I've been fine tuning models using GrokBot.

316
00:19:13.155 --> 00:19:13.355
Right.

317
00:19:14.075 --> 00:19:19.516
My content stuff, I'm usually like I'm content all the time, content now.

318
00:19:19.876 --> 00:19:20.756
So those bots only.

319
00:19:20.776 --> 00:19:27.938
So I would say as long as there's a huge amount of context regarding a certain tax, maybe that dictates its own bot.

320
00:19:28.218 --> 00:19:31.918
But the moment something's useless, delete it because that's what I do.

321
00:19:33.118 --> 00:19:42.240
And OK, well, actually, we'll get into it later before we move on to I was going to ask a question, but we'll get into it on the content once we get the content.

322
00:19:43.808 --> 00:19:54.252
I will ask before we move on around, just because people are going to say, okay, great, this guy's shipping a bunch of projects, but I haven't seen security anywhere.

323
00:19:54.332 --> 00:19:56.073
How do I know that these projects are secure?

324
00:19:56.833 --> 00:19:57.954
What's your response to that?

325
00:19:58.534 --> 00:20:05.277
So the I, and the reason why I didn't share this, is I have access to an obliterated model

326
00:20:06.903 --> 00:20:09.484
which is basically a model where the guardrails are removed.

327
00:20:09.964 --> 00:20:11.205
So it's a really, really bad model.

328
00:20:11.485 --> 00:20:16.508
It could be a really, really bad model, but a lot of companies use it to defend themselves, right?

329
00:20:16.528 --> 00:20:18.049
Like the open codes, the railways.

330
00:20:19.710 --> 00:20:25.093
I don't think they have, they might've had access to Mythos or Daybreak, but a lot of companies are using obliterated models.

331
00:20:25.113 --> 00:20:31.517
So I can't really show that part here because like, you know, science stuff, but I do run an obliterated model against all,

332
00:20:31.977 --> 00:20:34.120
my, I guess, all my apps.

333
00:20:34.620 --> 00:20:46.153
But in terms of how would you handle security is I would get whatever best model you have access to, and then I would run slash goal, and then I would say, do security checks.

334
00:20:46.594 --> 00:20:47.795
Now, the annoying part is...

335
00:20:48.476 --> 00:20:52.560
Both Cod and Codex might block you at times.

336
00:20:53.060 --> 00:20:57.063
As to like, they might say like, oh, like, because they think you're trying to trick them.

337
00:20:57.624 --> 00:21:03.329
And the way you would handle that is you would spin up a new thread and reword your prompt differently.

338
00:21:03.669 --> 00:21:10.815
It is a bit of a headache, but you owe it to people that are going to use your app if payments are involved, if sensitive user information is involved.

339
00:21:10.835 --> 00:21:10.955
Right.

340
00:21:11.175 --> 00:21:13.616
Now, there are some apps where security doesn't really matter.

341
00:21:13.636 --> 00:21:17.037
For example, my Bible app is a free app.

342
00:21:17.417 --> 00:21:18.277
There's no login.

343
00:21:18.637 --> 00:21:20.578
Everything is synced.

344
00:21:20.598 --> 00:21:25.120
The reason why I made it is because I want it to have no ads and I want it to be super, super fast.

345
00:21:25.140 --> 00:21:27.480
So there's nothing really to hack there.

346
00:21:27.740 --> 00:21:33.662
But for apps that are really, really serious, like for example, like Pluto is a pretty serious app.

347
00:21:34.062 --> 00:21:35.683
I have an obliterated model.

348
00:21:36.103 --> 00:21:38.225
running in the background, always doing loops.

349
00:21:39.026 --> 00:21:41.428
I can also tell GrokBot to do security review for me.

350
00:21:41.448 --> 00:21:44.692
Like, listen, anything you want done, you can ask GrokBot to do it for you.

351
00:21:46.013 --> 00:21:49.656
But like, I don't do that personally because I have access to an obliterated model.

352
00:21:51.038 --> 00:21:52.659
Yeah, I hope that sort of answers the question.

353
00:21:52.679 --> 00:21:52.840
It does.

354
00:21:53.380 --> 00:21:53.761
Perfect.

355
00:21:54.241 --> 00:21:54.381
Yeah.

356
00:21:54.401 --> 00:21:56.804
All right, let's move on to how else you're using.

357
00:21:56.824 --> 00:21:57.806
So number two is design.

358
00:21:57.906 --> 00:21:59.228
And design is going to be pretty short.

359
00:22:00.769 --> 00:22:02.432
I use a tool called Paper.

360
00:22:02.452 --> 00:22:05.015
Paper is like Figma.

361
00:22:05.055 --> 00:22:06.737
I know the designer people might roast me for this.

362
00:22:06.777 --> 00:22:07.458
I apologize.

363
00:22:07.478 --> 00:22:08.699
Listen, I don't know what any of these...

364
00:22:09.200 --> 00:22:11.402
different tools in terms of design things do.

365
00:22:11.922 --> 00:22:14.504
But what I love about paper is the MCP is amazing.

366
00:22:14.545 --> 00:22:17.707
So paper has this MCP, you connect it to your agent.

367
00:22:18.007 --> 00:22:20.009
How do I connect it to my agent, Mike?

368
00:22:20.469 --> 00:22:21.250
Ask your agent.

369
00:22:21.390 --> 00:22:23.372
I have paper installed, connect to the MCP.

370
00:22:23.512 --> 00:22:24.092
That's simple.

371
00:22:24.793 --> 00:22:32.279
And what like the workflow that I have, and I did a whole video on this, is I actually, I'll show you a live example.

372
00:22:33.040 --> 00:22:34.922
I have my Twitter account.

373
00:22:36.383 --> 00:22:56.236
is maybe we could get lucky my twitter is filled with people who are good at design so like for example this is like you know some beautiful design inspo um okay none of the designers like okay this is oh quen's about to drop something beautifully designed so i have like a lot of design uh

374
00:22:57.236 --> 00:22:59.797
esque like Twitter follow, like people that I follow.

375
00:23:00.277 --> 00:23:02.077
And then I also use something like Mobbin.

376
00:23:02.397 --> 00:23:06.138
It's just a resource, a reference of all beautifully designed websites.

377
00:23:06.538 --> 00:23:16.920
So literally what I will do is I will like take a screenshot of this right here and then I will tell my agent, hey, like I really like this.

378
00:23:17.000 --> 00:23:19.120
Can you build this on paper?

379
00:23:19.260 --> 00:23:21.761
And an example I can give you is...

380
00:23:22.781 --> 00:23:25.509
I'm building a Shopify store for my brother's clothing brand.

381
00:23:26.332 --> 00:23:27.596
And let me see.

382
00:23:31.189 --> 00:23:32.890
Yeah, so he gave me some of his designs.

383
00:23:33.050 --> 00:23:34.530
And I said, oh, these are the designs.

384
00:23:35.050 --> 00:23:41.132
I'm like, can you create a clean site and design and the design of the Pluto design system, display my brother's clothing, right?

385
00:23:41.172 --> 00:23:43.213
So pretty terrible prompt again.

386
00:23:43.673 --> 00:23:46.453
And it asked me a bunch of questions, what mood I was looking for.

387
00:23:46.774 --> 00:23:49.154
And it used Framer at first because I had Framer connected.

388
00:23:49.914 --> 00:23:51.235
But I didn't want it to use Framer.

389
00:23:51.515 --> 00:23:52.695
I wanted to use Shopify.

390
00:23:52.955 --> 00:23:56.136
So after a couple back and forths, it sent me a design.

391
00:23:56.736 --> 00:23:58.957
And this is what it sent me on paper.

392
00:23:58.977 --> 00:23:59.277
Yeah.

393
00:23:59.757 --> 00:24:01.338
So I have this created.

394
00:24:01.718 --> 00:24:07.460
And just to show you that I'm not a poser AI designer, I really use paper a lot.

395
00:24:07.820 --> 00:24:16.684
So like I'll copy like a website that I really like, and I'll tell my bot, create a design system using this site as reference, right?

396
00:24:16.724 --> 00:24:19.125
So I'm not blatantly copying someone's site.

397
00:24:19.525 --> 00:24:24.207
I'm asking my agent to build a design system, and then I'll tweak the design system.

398
00:24:24.227 --> 00:24:27.548
And for people who don't know what a design system is, it's basically a guidebook

399
00:24:27.908 --> 00:24:29.869
that a designer creates for developers.

400
00:24:29.909 --> 00:24:31.689
In this case, we're creating it for our agents, right?

401
00:24:31.709 --> 00:24:34.770
So we're telling the agent, this is the font it needs to use.

402
00:24:34.810 --> 00:24:35.650
These are the colors.

403
00:24:35.990 --> 00:24:37.171
This is the typography.

404
00:24:37.191 --> 00:24:38.871
These are the different sizes we allow.

405
00:24:39.231 --> 00:24:40.992
This is the spacing, the shape.

406
00:24:41.312 --> 00:24:43.352
This is how rounded we want the squares.

407
00:24:43.753 --> 00:24:45.553
This is how big the buttons are, the cards are.

408
00:24:45.573 --> 00:24:51.015
This is actually a site, I think one of Riley's sites that I literally, I loved so much that I asked it to create a design system.

409
00:24:51.595 --> 00:24:51.815
And then

410
00:24:52.395 --> 00:24:57.900
Throughout like my different projects, I'll ask my bot to reference, right?

411
00:24:58.260 --> 00:25:03.085
So in this case, I wanted a gothic look, like a Christian gothic look.

412
00:25:03.706 --> 00:25:05.607
And it created that.

413
00:25:05.667 --> 00:25:07.369
Let me go to this tab right here.

414
00:25:08.390 --> 00:25:09.111
Where was my paper?

415
00:25:09.591 --> 00:25:10.151
Yeah, it created.

416
00:25:10.832 --> 00:25:11.352
created that.

417
00:25:11.753 --> 00:25:16.216
And then guess what I told it, Greg, after that, I told it to build the front end.

418
00:25:16.376 --> 00:25:18.397
I asked it, how can I have this be a front end on Shopify?

419
00:25:18.417 --> 00:25:21.599
Because I didn't even know if you can customize front ends on Shopify.

420
00:25:21.619 --> 00:25:23.160
I haven't used Shopify in a very long time.

421
00:25:24.361 --> 00:25:27.243
And while it was doing that, by the way, it reminded me of Greg's pod.

422
00:25:28.464 --> 00:25:35.228
So I connected my Shopify account and in literally a few minutes, went back and forth with the design.

423
00:25:36.229 --> 00:25:38.851
And if I open this right here,

424
00:25:41.467 --> 00:25:42.148
Has it built out?

425
00:25:43.048 --> 00:25:45.170
So are Shopify templates dead?

426
00:25:46.050 --> 00:25:52.114
I mean, because, yeah, I remember a time I had a friend who was making a lot of money customizing them.

427
00:25:52.975 --> 00:25:54.716
I basically built it out on paper.

428
00:25:55.317 --> 00:25:57.678
Well, I don't even feel comfortable saying I built it out.

429
00:25:57.698 --> 00:26:04.163
My agent built it out on paper, and I told it to – I connected to my Shopify account, and it redesigned it, right?

430
00:26:04.223 --> 00:26:09.967
So there's literally, like, in terms of building software, web, mobile, desktop –

431
00:26:11.549 --> 00:26:12.469
you can go far.

432
00:26:13.310 --> 00:26:14.872
You can go absolutely far.

433
00:26:15.912 --> 00:26:24.319
I want to say one quick point on the fact that you used like paper or you can use Figma or whatever you want to use.

434
00:26:24.780 --> 00:26:28.863
The mistake a lot of people are making right now is they're going straight to code.

435
00:26:28.883 --> 00:26:30.024
So they're prompting

436
00:26:30.965 --> 00:26:43.975
GrokBot or whatever to be like, build this thing and then once it's in code, there's just a bunch of slop that's in there that from a design perspective, people call it AI smell.

437
00:26:43.995 --> 00:26:44.796
You can kind of feel it.

438
00:26:46.037 --> 00:26:46.897
What you should do,

439
00:26:48.018 --> 00:27:04.222
is take a second before pushing something to code to actually make sure that the design system is high quality, that it is going to resonate with your ICP, that you don't have some random features in here that you don't want.

440
00:27:04.663 --> 00:27:05.443
And that's why...

441
00:27:06.923 --> 00:27:08.625
For a long time, that was actually like a headache.

442
00:27:09.125 --> 00:27:12.928
But now with Paper MCP, I mean, it's not like you are affiliated with Paper.

443
00:27:13.028 --> 00:27:13.929
I'm not affiliated with Paper.

444
00:27:14.189 --> 00:27:15.350
You're not affiliated with GrokBot.

445
00:27:15.390 --> 00:27:16.231
I'm not affiliated with GrokBot.

446
00:27:16.271 --> 00:27:19.513
We're just using these tools because they're helpful in creating stuff, right?

447
00:27:20.554 --> 00:27:21.515
100%.

448
00:27:21.635 --> 00:27:24.817
And the thing is, I'm genuinely a user of all these tools.

449
00:27:24.898 --> 00:27:29.141
And to your point, you never want to go directly to output, right?

450
00:27:29.461 --> 00:27:34.145
You want to like, I'm still a big believer in human in the loop when it makes sense.

451
00:27:34.605 --> 00:27:37.809
And in terms of design, my approval is 100% necessary.

452
00:27:38.150 --> 00:27:42.235
In terms of functionality, how things are working, my approval is definitely necessary.

453
00:27:42.555 --> 00:27:47.201
So me being part of that feedback loop actually allows the AI to work more, right?

454
00:27:47.221 --> 00:27:52.087
If I just told the AI agent, yeah, design the site on Shopify, and it gave me some slop,

455
00:27:52.767 --> 00:27:57.411
The time I'm going to waste going back and forth is unnecessary versus I take the extra step.

456
00:27:57.451 --> 00:27:59.132
I have a paper account set up.

457
00:27:59.172 --> 00:28:02.975
I'm using paper at papers MCP with my agent.

458
00:28:03.355 --> 00:28:04.076
It designs it.

459
00:28:04.276 --> 00:28:08.739
And here's another cool feedback tool that I just recently discovered.

460
00:28:09.220 --> 00:28:12.182
I can click comment on paper.

461
00:28:12.622 --> 00:28:14.704
I can leave a comment, right?

462
00:28:15.124 --> 00:28:17.406
And then I could tell my agent address the comments.

463
00:28:18.146 --> 00:28:18.966
So I could look at this.

464
00:28:19.027 --> 00:28:28.031
I might not even be a designer and be like, I don't really like how this logo looks or I don't like this font or the spacing here is weird or like this shouldn't say Toronto, Ontario.

465
00:28:28.751 --> 00:28:32.613
Like I can tweak that out of these comments and just tell my agent address that.

466
00:28:32.973 --> 00:28:38.896
That is a better feedback mechanism versus me having a deployed side and then saying, well, I don't like this.

467
00:28:38.916 --> 00:28:39.416
I don't like this.

468
00:28:39.456 --> 00:28:40.657
And that has to rebuild everything.

469
00:28:41.717 --> 00:28:47.960
or rewrite code and stuff like that, where I'd rather lock in the design first, be happy with it, then have it generate code.

470
00:28:51.261 --> 00:28:53.942
Another example I can share, let me just pull this up.

471
00:28:54.422 --> 00:29:02.766
So one of my apps, Bezalel, just a little cool, fun animation, nothing seriously, trying to explain what the app does.

472
00:29:04.021 --> 00:29:05.241
I got AI to build this.

473
00:29:05.802 --> 00:29:14.764
Now, what's interesting is the way I got it to build this is I found someone who posted a screenshot of something similar, right?

474
00:29:15.084 --> 00:29:16.265
And it was far back.

475
00:29:16.705 --> 00:29:19.146
I told AI to work on it, but I don't think it ever finished it.

476
00:29:19.626 --> 00:29:22.287
So I asked it, is Bezels UI changes made?

477
00:29:22.627 --> 00:29:23.667
And it says it's checking.

478
00:29:23.727 --> 00:29:26.128
It says the PR was merged, the UI work is merged.

479
00:29:26.588 --> 00:29:28.769
And then I asked it, like, don't confuse it.

480
00:29:28.789 --> 00:29:32.550
This is the anima, watch the prompt, the animation thingy.

481
00:29:33.230 --> 00:29:34.593
I forgot how it looked.

482
00:29:34.934 --> 00:29:36.237
I just know it had animations.

483
00:29:36.979 --> 00:29:40.126
And then it says, oh, that was the declarative dragging demo.

484
00:29:40.146 --> 00:29:41.349
So I saw this demo.

485
00:29:42.094 --> 00:29:45.855
of like things being dragged around and how snappy things were.

486
00:29:45.955 --> 00:29:49.257
And I saw this and I was like, oh, this is nice.

487
00:29:49.317 --> 00:29:50.897
Like, I really like this.

488
00:29:51.518 --> 00:29:55.599
So I even forgot that I gave it to, so I said animation thing.

489
00:29:55.679 --> 00:30:01.001
It remembered, and then it said, want me to prototype the homepage hero one in PR?

490
00:30:01.481 --> 00:30:04.603
And I've told it to use Cloud Code so much that now it knows.

491
00:30:04.783 --> 00:30:09.024
It's a spinning up a Cloud Code session for Dragology Hero Prototype and Bezalel.

492
00:30:09.584 --> 00:30:10.685
It worked on it.

493
00:30:11.325 --> 00:30:13.266
And then it looked good.

494
00:30:13.486 --> 00:30:15.487
But then one thing I realized is it used icons.

495
00:30:15.507 --> 00:30:17.468
And I was like, no, use the logos, right?

496
00:30:17.509 --> 00:30:18.909
Like these companies have logos.

497
00:30:18.929 --> 00:30:22.051
I said, instead of icons to the left of the text, can you have logos?

498
00:30:22.711 --> 00:30:23.332
It worked on it.

499
00:30:24.052 --> 00:30:25.073
And the PR was ready.

500
00:30:25.333 --> 00:30:25.953
I merged it.

501
00:30:26.714 --> 00:30:28.515
And this is the site right now.

502
00:30:29.385 --> 00:30:29.625
Right.

503
00:30:30.205 --> 00:30:31.086
Fire, by the way.

504
00:30:31.626 --> 00:30:31.946
Thank you.

505
00:30:31.966 --> 00:30:32.186
Thank you.

506
00:30:32.206 --> 00:30:34.927
And like all of this was designed with paper.

507
00:30:35.287 --> 00:30:38.388
Like I found that I'll even share the same inspiration I found.

508
00:30:38.808 --> 00:30:40.008
This is the inspiration I found.

509
00:30:40.088 --> 00:30:40.869
Family.co.

510
00:30:41.409 --> 00:30:42.089
Love the site.

511
00:30:42.109 --> 00:30:43.009
Love how cute and lovely.

512
00:30:43.029 --> 00:30:43.689
Benji Taylor.

513
00:30:44.270 --> 00:30:45.270
Shout out Benji Taylor.

514
00:30:45.650 --> 00:30:46.451
Legend, right?

515
00:30:46.571 --> 00:30:47.832
I'm a big fan of his work.

516
00:30:48.292 --> 00:30:49.694
So I got it to design the system.

517
00:30:49.734 --> 00:30:50.835
I tweaked a couple of things.

518
00:30:51.335 --> 00:30:54.178
And look how nice and playful this site is.

519
00:30:54.618 --> 00:30:55.339
I'm not a designer.

520
00:30:55.559 --> 00:30:59.342
I use GrokBot and paper and CloudCode to build all this, right?

521
00:30:59.382 --> 00:31:11.893
So I think having the right tools and giving your agent the right feedback makes it more tasteful versus then just producing purple gradient slop, if that makes sense.

522
00:31:13.223 --> 00:31:13.403
Cool.

523
00:31:13.443 --> 00:31:13.663
Yeah.

524
00:31:13.844 --> 00:31:14.544
Let's keep going.

525
00:31:14.965 --> 00:31:15.165
Yeah.

526
00:31:15.245 --> 00:31:16.806
So that was design.

527
00:31:17.307 --> 00:31:18.047
Content ideation.

528
00:31:18.107 --> 00:31:20.209
Oh, this is going to be my favorite.

529
00:31:20.590 --> 00:31:21.931
So I have a YouTube bot.

530
00:31:22.872 --> 00:31:29.438
And the way I use my YouTube bot is every, I think it's 8, it's 9 a.m. and then like 5 p.m.,

531
00:31:31.099 --> 00:31:32.540
It will scour through Twitter.

532
00:31:32.720 --> 00:31:40.443
And the reason why it scours through Twitter is GrokBot basically gives you, I don't want to say unlimited, but it feels like unlimited access to the X API.

533
00:31:40.863 --> 00:31:43.584
So you can like pull information from X however you want.

534
00:31:44.124 --> 00:31:53.208
And because the space that me and Greg are in is very active on X and sometimes it's hard to keep up, I basically tell it, always share with me three topics.

535
00:31:55.028 --> 00:32:03.291
that you think I would find interesting based on the type of content I create and share with me tweets that I can make videos from.

536
00:32:03.771 --> 00:32:05.372
So this is today's, let's look at it.

537
00:32:05.412 --> 00:32:07.113
It says, Claude got bank access.

538
00:32:07.913 --> 00:32:11.514
Then Pobliano blew up on Anthropik.

539
00:32:11.554 --> 00:32:15.115
So this is their, I think their finance launch.

540
00:32:15.135 --> 00:32:16.636
Yeah, this is something I could talk about, right?

541
00:32:16.656 --> 00:32:18.536
This is about Claude, it's about finance.

542
00:32:18.556 --> 00:32:19.917
I find these two things interesting.

543
00:32:20.457 --> 00:32:22.040
And then it even gives me title idea.

544
00:32:22.080 --> 00:32:23.702
Claude, just ask for your bank login.

545
00:32:23.742 --> 00:32:27.748
That's actually a pretty good title.

546
00:32:28.209 --> 00:32:30.352
And then shares with me the type of resources I can add.

547
00:32:30.372 --> 00:32:35.160
And then second is Google ships agents that keep coding after you close the laptop.

548
00:32:35.620 --> 00:32:37.541
anti-gravity remote agents devil, right?

549
00:32:37.561 --> 00:32:39.803
So this is something I could talk about as well.

550
00:32:40.163 --> 00:32:42.425
Cloud Code was sending your email address to the web.

551
00:32:43.365 --> 00:32:47.708
So apparently there's some hacker news insider info where Cloud Code is doing something sneaky.

552
00:32:48.108 --> 00:32:51.791
This is probably a video that someone is recording right now as we speak.

553
00:32:51.831 --> 00:32:55.513
So this is happening twice a day, every single day.

554
00:32:56.153 --> 00:32:58.495
The politics stuff happened in the States, right?

555
00:32:58.515 --> 00:32:58.575
So,

556
00:32:58.775 --> 00:32:59.895
Data centers are a big thing.

557
00:33:00.155 --> 00:33:02.696
It says data centers lost 46 or 47 votes.

558
00:33:03.076 --> 00:33:08.518
It knows that this is like, I'm not a politics channel, but this is something that I probably would talk about, right?

559
00:33:08.558 --> 00:33:17.661
So every single day, nine to five, I am getting these ideas fed to me from Twitter with resources and title suggestions.

560
00:33:18.021 --> 00:33:20.262
Now, do I take these every single time?

561
00:33:20.742 --> 00:33:20.922
No.

562
00:33:21.242 --> 00:33:23.343
But am I keeping up to date with what's going on?

563
00:33:23.483 --> 00:33:25.843
And do I basically have a plethora of ideas?

564
00:33:26.404 --> 00:33:26.504
100%.

565
00:33:26.524 --> 00:33:26.624
Yes.

566
00:33:28.084 --> 00:33:28.284
Right.

567
00:33:28.344 --> 00:33:36.732
So this is absolutely one of my favorite bots, especially when it comes to the content creation one is just ideation.

568
00:33:37.552 --> 00:33:43.858
I don't usually use AI to script because I find that people, you know, people prefer people.

569
00:33:44.959 --> 00:33:47.361
Or maybe you can help it, like organize your thoughts and stuff like that.

570
00:33:47.681 --> 00:33:55.007
But in terms of finding you ideas, there should be no reason why, especially if your community lives on X, it's one of the best things.

571
00:33:55.788 --> 00:33:58.469
Another thing I can share is my editor bot.

572
00:33:58.509 --> 00:34:03.732
Now, I don't fully use this just yet, meaning like no videos have went live.

573
00:34:04.532 --> 00:34:09.735
But man, is it a good way to sort of explore the different styles I want?

574
00:34:10.535 --> 00:34:14.357
And then I give it to my editor because I don't know editor language, Greg.

575
00:34:14.377 --> 00:34:20.980
People say LUTs, DISS, color grading, text, interfont, translation.

576
00:34:21.480 --> 00:34:22.761
I don't know what none of that means.

577
00:34:23.441 --> 00:34:32.107
So what I literally will do in my very, like, broken editor language English, I will tell it I want this, this feels a little too yellow, whatever.

578
00:34:32.147 --> 00:34:32.747
And guess what I do?

579
00:34:32.787 --> 00:34:33.527
I send it to my editor.

580
00:34:33.928 --> 00:34:39.351
And my editor, very, very talented, amazing, will follow those instructions, will give suggestions.

581
00:34:39.371 --> 00:34:42.173
So, like, we're at a point where, like, you know,

582
00:34:43.451 --> 00:34:46.794
If I didn't, like if I was starting ground zero, I would use this.

583
00:34:47.635 --> 00:34:51.478
I would use AI to at least cut clips from your ad text from me, right?

584
00:34:51.498 --> 00:35:05.570
So between like ideating with different styles, using GrokBot and also like collecting X, it is a huge part of my content ideation and pipeline.

585
00:35:06.338 --> 00:35:07.959
I'll let you in on a little secret.

586
00:35:08.380 --> 00:35:12.664
I've been experimenting with using Opus 5.5 to edit my short form.

587
00:35:13.264 --> 00:35:16.387
And some of those videos have gotten hundreds of thousands of views.

588
00:35:16.507 --> 00:35:17.168
Yeah, we're there.

589
00:35:17.328 --> 00:35:17.808
We're there.

590
00:35:18.168 --> 00:35:18.609
I believe it.

591
00:35:18.749 --> 00:35:20.170
I'm going to start picking up short form.

592
00:35:20.190 --> 00:35:20.971
I've been slotging.

593
00:35:21.431 --> 00:35:26.416
And yeah, like AI is going to be a big part of that, especially with like, I'm assuming probably had animations and stuff like that.

594
00:35:26.436 --> 00:35:26.676
Yeah.

595
00:35:27.257 --> 00:35:27.537
I mean...

596
00:35:28.271 --> 00:35:34.276
There's no, I'm going to do, I'll probably do, you know, if people want me to do, you know, episodes on this, I'm happy to do it.

597
00:35:34.837 --> 00:35:40.462
But basically my workflow was literally like, you know, I'm in the shower.

598
00:35:40.482 --> 00:35:41.763
I have an idea in the shower.

599
00:35:43.004 --> 00:35:44.825
I, you know, get back to my desk.

600
00:35:45.006 --> 00:35:50.430
I take my phone, I press record and I'm like, let me tell you about some topic.

601
00:35:50.791 --> 00:35:51.011
Right.

602
00:35:52.152 --> 00:35:54.114
And hey, record, stop.

603
00:35:55.751 --> 00:36:09.601
feed it to Cloud Code, give it some framework for thinking about how to edit videos and what makes a good video, and basically posted it.

604
00:36:09.641 --> 00:36:12.703
I just wanted to see if we were there yet and we're totally there.

605
00:36:13.823 --> 00:36:18.967
I could see a world where GrokBot does a better job at managing that relationship.

606
00:36:19.396 --> 00:36:19.916
No, 100%.

607
00:36:19.936 --> 00:36:21.578
And that's what I use Grokbot for.

608
00:36:21.718 --> 00:36:23.959
Ultimately, Grokbot is an orchestrator for me.

609
00:36:24.320 --> 00:36:26.061
It orchestrates multiple different things.

610
00:36:26.381 --> 00:36:29.423
It's not solely doing the thing for me in most cases.

611
00:36:29.944 --> 00:36:31.004
It's orchestrating the thing.

612
00:36:31.024 --> 00:36:37.449
For example, to your point on this video, I've been working on, like, animations and, like, animated stuff.

613
00:36:37.569 --> 00:36:38.369
And, like...

614
00:36:39.290 --> 00:36:43.414
I remember a time where this costed a pretty hefty penny, right?

615
00:36:43.434 --> 00:36:45.375
Like this costs money.

616
00:36:45.575 --> 00:36:53.942
And I think to your point, the expensive thing right now is the framework, is the knowledge in certain domain.

617
00:36:54.383 --> 00:36:55.704
It's the understanding of...

618
00:36:56.204 --> 00:37:01.968
how it should be followed and what good editing looks like and like how the animation should bounce in nicely and stuff like that.

619
00:37:01.988 --> 00:37:04.209
But yeah, this, this is possible.

620
00:37:04.529 --> 00:37:11.234
Like I can add a narration to this or I can be super AI pilled, give 11, give an 11 glass key and it could do that for me.

621
00:37:11.274 --> 00:37:17.858
So yeah, content has definitely changed for me in terms of like how I use AI with it.

622
00:37:18.038 --> 00:37:19.099
And this is how Grokbot is.

623
00:37:19.639 --> 00:37:21.100
Should I jump into business of finance?

624
00:37:21.600 --> 00:37:22.081
Let's do it.

625
00:37:26.063 --> 00:37:30.706
And some people might call me weird for this, but I have... Where is it?

626
00:37:30.766 --> 00:37:31.787
I have an advisor bot.

627
00:37:32.207 --> 00:37:33.889
And hopefully it doesn't show any numbers.

628
00:37:33.909 --> 00:37:34.149
Yes.

629
00:37:34.889 --> 00:37:38.952
So my advisor bot basically stops me from making bad decisions.

630
00:37:39.553 --> 00:37:41.034
So I have...

631
00:37:41.674 --> 00:37:42.895
What do they call this?

632
00:37:43.155 --> 00:37:46.097
Like, you know, like the syndrome where you see some shiny object syndrome.

633
00:37:46.237 --> 00:37:48.179
I have a bad case of shiny object syndrome.

634
00:37:48.399 --> 00:37:49.280
I think Greg knows this.

635
00:37:49.680 --> 00:37:53.022
Where like one day I'll be all about, you know, the space that we're in.

636
00:37:53.463 --> 00:37:56.445
And I don't know why the next day I have an urge to start a trucking company.

637
00:37:56.825 --> 00:37:58.847
Or I have this urge to be a real estate mogul.

638
00:37:58.887 --> 00:38:00.088
Like it's very random.

639
00:38:00.488 --> 00:38:01.489
Or like, I don't know.

640
00:38:01.509 --> 00:38:02.730
Like it's just the most random thing.

641
00:38:03.290 --> 00:38:06.052
And so I'll give my advisor bot like...

642
00:38:07.497 --> 00:38:08.137
I'll see this.

643
00:38:08.237 --> 00:38:10.518
And I was like, oh, what do you think of this?

644
00:38:11.399 --> 00:38:13.280
Honestly, I wouldn't buy this right now.

645
00:38:13.620 --> 00:38:15.681
It doesn't fit where you are this year.

646
00:38:15.941 --> 00:38:18.222
It's an investment building, not a house you're saving for.

647
00:38:18.542 --> 00:38:22.584
And it would pull cash away from your other goals, right?

648
00:38:22.804 --> 00:38:26.106
It's telling me how bad it is to buy real estate in Canada.

649
00:38:26.446 --> 00:38:28.267
It's saying the rents are probably logged.

650
00:38:28.687 --> 00:38:30.808
It even mentioned a red flag, which I noticed.

651
00:38:31.228 --> 00:38:35.130
The seller apparently said unrepresented buyers only.

652
00:38:35.870 --> 00:38:37.350
which is like super sus.

653
00:38:37.370 --> 00:38:39.451
Like why can't I have representation?

654
00:38:41.011 --> 00:38:44.172
And it even says here, the boiler and the furnace are from 2009.

655
00:38:44.492 --> 00:38:46.112
So they're about 17 years old.

656
00:38:46.452 --> 00:38:48.373
Budget for replacing them in the next few years.

657
00:38:48.713 --> 00:38:53.174
So it's basically telling me this is a bad idea, right?

658
00:38:53.634 --> 00:38:57.655
And I need something like this to tell me that this is a bad idea.

659
00:38:57.675 --> 00:39:05.157
And the reason why this bot is effective is because under the finance tab, I have business finance, personal finance.

660
00:39:05.917 --> 00:39:07.478
Business investor, personal investor.

661
00:39:08.199 --> 00:39:11.361
And these bots basically have full access to my finances.

662
00:39:11.922 --> 00:39:14.263
The way I do it is there's this plugin.

663
00:39:14.283 --> 00:39:15.264
A lot of people don't know this.

664
00:39:15.724 --> 00:39:19.828
If you search finance and you click on it, I won't click on it because it's still my bank accounts.

665
00:39:20.268 --> 00:39:21.829
It usually just uses Plaid.

666
00:39:21.929 --> 00:39:25.492
So you can connect your accounts via Plaid, give it full access to this.

667
00:39:25.872 --> 00:39:29.315
Your bots look at your transactions and it will literally tell you like...

668
00:39:29.975 --> 00:39:36.798
You can't afford this or this goes against your goals or you told me you wanted to save for this or you wanted to do this.

669
00:39:36.858 --> 00:39:37.038
Right.

670
00:39:37.078 --> 00:39:51.565
So for someone like me who one day wants to own a trucking company, the next day wants to own a storage unit company and the next day wants to start an AI lab like this is a great bot for me between my finances bot and my advisor bot.

671
00:39:52.385 --> 00:39:53.005
incredible.

672
00:39:55.407 --> 00:39:58.269
I do have like, I'm trying to get into government contracting.

673
00:39:58.309 --> 00:39:59.209
I'm probably not.

674
00:39:59.269 --> 00:40:03.151
Again, this is probably one of my shiny object syndromes kicking in, Greg.

675
00:40:04.072 --> 00:40:09.955
But I have a couple bots that basically scan for contracts that the government in Canada has available.

676
00:40:10.796 --> 00:40:13.477
And it's telling me, oh, and it knows about me, right?

677
00:40:13.517 --> 00:40:15.138
It has access to my business side.

678
00:40:15.158 --> 00:40:16.179
It has access to my finance.

679
00:40:16.199 --> 00:40:17.540
So saying, oh yeah, this makes sense for you.

680
00:40:17.820 --> 00:40:18.901
This doesn't make sense for you.

681
00:40:19.121 --> 00:40:19.201
You

682
00:40:21.302 --> 00:40:32.051
Like once you've given it enough context through the connections and maybe giving it some data, like these are actually great like tools to bounce ideas off of.

683
00:40:32.492 --> 00:40:35.574
I would scroll up, but the advisor bot pulls numbers on some of the chats.

684
00:40:35.874 --> 00:40:45.082
There are some things where it literally tells me it's like you need to relax and focus on the main thing, which is like absolutely great advice that I hear from humans.

685
00:40:45.402 --> 00:40:47.985
But for some reason, when I hear a bot, it hits a little harder.

686
00:40:48.665 --> 00:40:48.925
So...

687
00:40:49.852 --> 00:40:53.735
This has been a big win for me in terms of business and finance.

688
00:40:53.855 --> 00:41:00.221
And for me, this hits incredibly home because my business and finance is tied with engineering and design, right?

689
00:41:00.241 --> 00:41:03.023
So I'm not just vibe building for the sake of vibes.

690
00:41:03.343 --> 00:41:06.025
Some of these are actually products that people have paid me to build.

691
00:41:06.045 --> 00:41:08.728
Some of these are products that maybe I want to raise money for.

692
00:41:08.768 --> 00:41:11.030
Maybe I want to sell to people, right?

693
00:41:11.910 --> 00:41:17.375
So because these things are tied, going back to your original question, Greg, this is why I use GroffBot.

694
00:41:17.675 --> 00:41:22.739
Because with CloudCo, when I spin up a new session, it has no idea that this is where my business is at.

695
00:41:22.759 --> 00:41:24.360
This is how much money the business is making.

696
00:41:24.380 --> 00:41:25.681
This is the type of customers we have.

697
00:41:26.061 --> 00:41:32.406
But GrokBot will make engineering decisions with the information it has on this side of the market.

698
00:41:33.147 --> 00:41:36.630
And this is what makes it to me absolutely incredible.

699
00:41:37.310 --> 00:41:37.510
Right.

700
00:41:37.750 --> 00:41:42.855
Like I asked it to build me a site one time for for a family friend.

701
00:41:43.436 --> 00:41:48.320
And it was like, oh, you had a design system and paper that you used for another family member one time.

702
00:41:48.580 --> 00:41:49.922
Do you want to use this one as well?

703
00:41:51.143 --> 00:41:54.526
Absolutely incredible, because I did want to do that and I didn't have to tell that.

704
00:41:54.566 --> 00:41:54.746
Right.

705
00:41:54.786 --> 00:41:58.009
So the more I'm using it, the more it's getting to know me.

706
00:41:58.663 --> 00:42:04.965
Like the more productive it's starting to become for me when it comes to all these parts of my life, because everything is related.

707
00:42:05.065 --> 00:42:07.186
Even my content and my engineering is related.

708
00:42:07.386 --> 00:42:07.546
Right.

709
00:42:07.566 --> 00:42:12.768
The reason why I have to build apps that people use is so I can make content about building apps that people use.

710
00:42:13.008 --> 00:42:13.208
Right.

711
00:42:13.608 --> 00:42:16.629
If I stop doing that, then my content goes stale.

712
00:42:16.929 --> 00:42:17.089
Right.

713
00:42:17.129 --> 00:42:19.370
So all of this is feeding into each other.

714
00:42:19.770 --> 00:42:23.311
And the only way I can have it under one surface is GrokBot.

715
00:42:24.014 --> 00:42:33.056
Dude, if you're listening to this and you ship ideas and you don't use GrokBot, I know what's wrong with you.

716
00:42:33.296 --> 00:42:35.877
I'm not saying use GrokBot to build it.

717
00:42:36.417 --> 00:42:39.218
Use GrokBot to orchestrate it so it knows what's going on.

718
00:42:39.618 --> 00:42:41.458
That context is super, super valuable.

719
00:42:42.038 --> 00:42:43.619
And finally, I'll just talk about shopping.

720
00:42:44.079 --> 00:42:51.560
This is, I am a fiend for compute because some people want to take my compute away.

721
00:42:54.661 --> 00:42:56.802
places to buy compute.

722
00:42:57.222 --> 00:43:06.384
And it will like scour through eBay where it will look for listings where people are selling GPUs where the boxes are sealed.

723
00:43:06.904 --> 00:43:07.064
Right.

724
00:43:07.084 --> 00:43:10.505
So I'm getting like I'm getting listings every single day.

725
00:43:10.965 --> 00:43:13.226
And I'll actually share the crazy story.

726
00:43:13.446 --> 00:43:17.086
I have a PS5 Pro that I bought recently because I want to play GTA 6.

727
00:43:18.467 --> 00:43:22.808
And you know who bought my PS5 Pro and negotiated for me and checked that it was viable?

728
00:43:23.368 --> 00:43:23.528
Greg?

729
00:43:24.170 --> 00:43:24.951
It was my GrokBot.

730
00:43:25.631 --> 00:43:34.898
GrokBot emailed the person who listed it on eBay, found out that it was a store in Ontario two hours away, gave me the number, gave me the script to talk to the person.

731
00:43:34.939 --> 00:43:36.019
Obviously, I didn't use the script.

732
00:43:36.400 --> 00:43:38.221
Called the person, confirmed.

733
00:43:38.902 --> 00:43:39.682
I gave it access.

734
00:43:39.802 --> 00:43:40.563
It bought for me.

735
00:43:40.623 --> 00:43:43.725
And now I have a PS5 ready to play GTA 6 when it comes out.

736
00:43:44.846 --> 00:43:47.188
Another thing that I've been using it for, super random.

737
00:43:48.449 --> 00:43:52.653
I'm starting to experience a little sciatica pain, and I need to choose.

738
00:43:53.493 --> 00:43:57.457
And I asked it, I actually asked it to find me a list of shoes.

739
00:43:58.058 --> 00:43:58.718
And then it did.

740
00:43:59.439 --> 00:44:03.343
And then I asked it to email my wife because she's my designer and stylist.

741
00:44:03.383 --> 00:44:10.010
And I'm not allowed to pick the pieces of clothing I wear because apparently I have no sense of color and taste when it comes to clothing.

742
00:44:10.770 --> 00:44:14.894
And she picked a couple and it sent me the list that she's okay with.

743
00:44:15.935 --> 00:44:25.261
So these just mundane things, like I want to buy new shoes that are good for my sciatic pain, I don't want to have to go on the side and then click here and click that.

744
00:44:25.581 --> 00:44:32.045
So to me, going even beyond everything else, GrokBot is my interface to the internet.

745
00:44:32.705 --> 00:44:34.846
I don't even go on pages as much anymore.

746
00:44:35.086 --> 00:44:40.189
I'll tell GrokBot to do it for me, unless I visibly need to be there, something like Twitter.

747
00:44:40.690 --> 00:44:44.432
So this is, yeah, this is pretty much a rundown of how I spend...

748
00:44:45.190 --> 00:44:52.652
probably the most time on any given app, being productive, building stuff in and doing stuff, Greg.

749
00:44:53.732 --> 00:44:55.513
Dude, this has been insane.

750
00:44:55.533 --> 00:44:56.833
I know what I'm doing today.

751
00:44:56.853 --> 00:45:12.638
I'm literally just screenshotting or I'm sending this video to my GrokBot and being like, I want- That's the awesome part, you can give the video to your GrokBot, it'll pull the transcription and it'll do this stuff for you, right?

752
00:45:12.658 --> 00:45:13.558
It's incredible.

753
00:45:14.485 --> 00:45:17.227
So thank you so much for coming on, sharing the sauce.

754
00:45:17.867 --> 00:45:25.831
I'll include links where you can follow, as he's not on the internet, Ross Mike, where you can follow him, you definitely should.

755
00:45:27.072 --> 00:45:28.413
Anything you want to leave people with?

756
00:45:29.133 --> 00:45:33.917
Yeah, one last thing I'll say is, please think big.

757
00:45:33.957 --> 00:45:38.080
Like, please, just like now is like the time to actually try stuff.

758
00:45:38.100 --> 00:45:41.923
You know, before, two, three years before, you heard the motivational speeches.

759
00:45:41.943 --> 00:45:44.185
You got to be, screw all that.

760
00:45:44.465 --> 00:45:46.347
Like, it's actually possible now.

761
00:45:46.707 --> 00:45:51.791
Like, we did a video not too long ago talking about audio and hardware.

762
00:45:52.451 --> 00:45:53.933
Greg, I'm doing it.

763
00:45:54.693 --> 00:45:56.154
Look at look at like mine.

764
00:45:56.515 --> 00:46:00.298
Forget the cream cheese sandwich, but I'm doing it like there's a raspberry pie.

765
00:46:00.318 --> 00:46:01.359
There's speakers there.

766
00:46:01.719 --> 00:46:03.060
I am not a hardware guy.

767
00:46:03.561 --> 00:46:03.781
Right.

768
00:46:04.081 --> 00:46:07.464
But I'm actually building something that works.

769
00:46:08.145 --> 00:46:12.949
And I don't know what I'm doing, but I'm literally going back and forth with AI asking, how do I do this?

770
00:46:13.209 --> 00:46:14.130
How do I connect this?

771
00:46:14.470 --> 00:46:15.411
Oh, I need this chip.

772
00:46:15.471 --> 00:46:16.491
I need this memory card.

773
00:46:16.791 --> 00:46:17.892
I need this peripheral.

774
00:46:18.293 --> 00:46:19.373
And I'm putting it together.

775
00:46:19.733 --> 00:46:26.278
And not only am I having the time of my life, but like I now have the ability to like the ideas that used to be stuck here.

776
00:46:26.718 --> 00:46:28.459
I have no excuse to bring them out now.

777
00:46:28.599 --> 00:46:30.601
So my message to everyone is just...

778
00:46:31.061 --> 00:46:31.982
Just try, man.

779
00:46:32.022 --> 00:46:36.324
Like, like just, just actually just ask the agent and just try.

780
00:46:36.704 --> 00:46:42.307
Like this is by far, I know there's a lot of doomerism, but the fact that you have intelligence for $200 a month.

781
00:46:43.926 --> 00:46:44.986
is absolutely incredible.

782
00:46:45.026 --> 00:46:46.667
You owe it to yourself and your generations.

783
00:46:47.247 --> 00:46:47.887
That's all I got.

784
00:46:48.388 --> 00:46:53.249
And it's easy to fall for the doomerism because there's so much negativity on the internet.

785
00:46:53.729 --> 00:46:54.450
Yeah.

786
00:46:54.830 --> 00:47:00.092
And I think the important thing is just, a part of it is sort of like a mental battle of being like, you know what?

787
00:47:00.252 --> 00:47:10.835
I believe when Mickey says that this is the time and he shows me that, you know, all the things I can do, I believe that I could create something that people could want.

788
00:47:10.955 --> 00:47:12.176
And even though people...

789
00:47:13.636 --> 00:47:21.399
say SaaS is dead or software is dead or this person just got lucky for hitting it big on this app and it can never be me.

790
00:47:22.620 --> 00:47:26.841
It's like that image of the horse with blinders on running a race.

791
00:47:26.861 --> 00:47:30.583
You got to just put the blinders on and get to work.

792
00:47:32.172 --> 00:47:34.955
I mean, listen, at the end of the day, whatever you say will be true, right?

793
00:47:34.975 --> 00:47:36.897
There was quite a bit of time.

794
00:47:37.077 --> 00:47:39.059
I mean, Greg, you remember when you first had me on the chat?

795
00:47:39.079 --> 00:47:40.340
I had like 8K subs, right?

796
00:47:40.861 --> 00:47:43.203
I was working a corporate job.

797
00:47:43.804 --> 00:47:45.606
Stuff was pretty tight.

798
00:47:45.646 --> 00:47:51.212
But I had this very delusional belief that like, yeah, I'm going to make something happen.

799
00:47:51.712 --> 00:47:53.092
And I didn't even think it was YouTube.

800
00:47:53.152 --> 00:47:54.713
I was really doing YouTube for fun.

801
00:47:55.153 --> 00:47:57.453
And I remember when Greg DMed me, I thought I was being scammed.

802
00:47:57.473 --> 00:47:58.274
I thought it was like a bot.

803
00:47:58.294 --> 00:47:59.374
Like, I didn't respond right away.

804
00:47:59.394 --> 00:48:03.915
If you look at the time difference, because I had to confirm whether it was him or not, or whether I was being fished.

805
00:48:04.375 --> 00:48:06.676
So like, like, like, and that was then.

806
00:48:07.196 --> 00:48:08.136
And like, this is now.

807
00:48:08.216 --> 00:48:11.397
And it's like, yes, there's a lot of craziness happening.

808
00:48:11.797 --> 00:48:15.858
But like, I think if you focus on you and your house and you do what's best for you and yours,

809
00:48:16.338 --> 00:48:19.143
And you implement the stuff that's available and you just try it.

810
00:48:19.323 --> 00:48:21.827
Because even if it doesn't work out, you at least try it.

811
00:48:22.027 --> 00:48:22.988
And for that, you're a legend.

812
00:48:23.008 --> 00:48:25.833
So please try, at least before the subsidies end.

813
00:48:26.093 --> 00:48:28.677
I'll catch you next time, my man.

814
00:48:29.118 --> 00:48:29.859
Have a good one, everybody.

815
00:48:29.879 --> 00:48:31.100
Thank you so much, Greg, for having me on.