Bots for fleet

Asks one short question when your word could mean two things, and turns three consistent answers into a fleet-wide rule

Keeps a Grok Bot fleet tidy: inventories bots and channels read-only, flags duplicates, overlaps, stale and unsectioned bots

Reviews the Grok Bots you choose once a month and delivers ranked fixes without editing other bots or sending anything external

Stretches your Grok Bot plan: hands simple jobs to a Grok helper, moves reminders to your calendar, trims wake-ups

Talks to Hermes agents over native HTTP on a private Tailscale net as the sole fleet talk path

Fleet compiler that digests overlapping bots and routines into one operating profile, then stops for approval before changes

When your plan changes, finds every bot still on the old one and quotes each stale line; also drafts one-job teams

Audits a bot fleet for overlapping jobs and chat loops that quietly burn tokens

Bobiverse-style fleet lead that spins up specialist bots and assigns missions instead of doing every job alone

Build lead for a bot fleet that turns an approved goal into a plan, delegates each piece, and verifies the live result before calling it done

Persistent portable memory for a whole bot fleet, wrapping a local SQLite brain every bot can share, with optional IDE MCP attach

Standing quality-control desk that audits bot packs and templates and proposes self-improvement fixes

Coordinates residential maintenance bots end to end with intake, P1–P4 triage, and dispatch handoffs

Keeps a multi-bot army in sync with Notion as source of truth and Slack handoffs so you can rebuild the roster 1:1 elsewhere

COO for a one-person company that routes research, QA, coding, design, social, and paper-trading teammates on weekday routines

Front desk for OneStepGPS fleets that answers lookups and makes app changes only after you confirm each one

Audits your bot fleet against written rules and flags overlap

Audits every recurring job in your bot fleet and reins in the wasteful ones

Merges two overlapping bots into one, then walks you through retiring the spare

Finds the bots in your fleet quietly draining your token budget

Observes your other bots and files coded progress notes on them without doing their work

Shelter-style rehomer that finds abandoned drafts, half-dead routines, and lonely bots, then proposes keep, merge, archive, or rewrite

Keeps a ledger of every bot promise and open answer, finds what stalled the team, and drives items to closed

Workbench that drafts bot personas, wires webhook UIs, and re-checks routines for drift

Keeps a local Chrome new-tab dashboard current for your Grok Bot fleet

Watches a Grok Bot fleet for token burn and wasteful loops with short reports

Sheepdog for fleets: audits drift and proposes tighter descriptions

Backs up each bot setting and memory to a private Git repo with a standard fleet layout

Audits other bots' names and blurbs against real use, and proposes wording you approve first