Agents that operate parts of a business: support, founder teams, inventory and client prep. Each entry has a copy-paste prompt, difficulty, setup time and known pitfalls.
Instead of starting from zero, the author asked Codex which repeated routines were highest leverage and stable, had it write each as a Markdown file, and pasted those into Grok Bot to run.
A user found that running a group of Grok Bots, each with one narrow function and strict rules for which tool handles which task, works well — but burned their weekly allowance in two active days.
A tutor built a Lindy agent to handle inquiries for her tutoring business: wait for booking and payment confirmations, then reply and schedule.
A native, clearly labelled card in the directory results.
Become the featured sponsor →A user tested Claude Cowork on real invoice reconciliation: it matched 70 invoices, found 3 with mismatched amounts and 27 still unpaid, and caught a duplicate invoice number he had missed. He shows the setup in a video.
A Redditor watched his fiancée's process for a client task that usually takes her 10+ hours, wrote a detailed Codex skill with reference files and scripts, and used computer use because her work platforms don't connect to Codex. Three tasks due by 8am took 1h, 50min and 1h30.
A Reddit user built an agent that fills out his work timesheet every afternoon. It used to take him 4 hours a week; now he approves a table and lets it go, which takes about 30 minutes.
A single always-on agent runs blog publishing, email drips via Resend, social engagement, analytics, a quiz funnel, ad monitoring, and daily heartbeat digests.
A solo founder runs four agents (strategy lead 'Milo', business, marketing, dev), each with its own SOUL.md, all reached from one Telegram chat.
Bring a hard business decision and seven advisor personas built from public letters, essays and talks (Bezos, Paul Graham, Hormozi, Buffett and others) argue it out in Claude Code, then return a scored verdict and a PDF.
A supermarket ops lead built an n8n workflow that grades each stock batch by days to expiry, oldest first per SKU, and names the exact batch to pull and how much fresh stock to leave alone. If nothing is urgent, it sends nothing.
After a Nextcloud connector silently broke, a user had Grok Bot test every connector each morning, re-auth expired ones, ping their sites and test opt-in forms, and return one status table.
A founder told his ChatGPT Dot to apply to every startup program it could, fill everything in itself and authorize everything. He only filled a few fields it couldn't answer, and says he got $67,000 in startup credits in a day, with more software than he can use.
xAI's recruiting team built a bot that, after an interview, pulls the meeting transcript, matches it to the role's scorecard and drafts the feedback form in your voice. Then it pauses to ask a few follow-ups (your rating, how it felt, anything fuzzy, what you'd pressure-test next) so the form isn't a transcript dump. You answer, it redrafts and submits to the ATS.
A Reddit user has to fill in the same online RFP (request for proposal) form again and again. Now the agent asks him a couple of questions, opens the website, fills it in and clicks submit while he does other things.