sit-in/awesome-grokbot-playbooks

What it is

awesome-grokbot-playbooks is a curated, mostly-Chinese resource hub for Grok Bot — an AI "teammate" (beta, launched 2026-08-11) made by xAI and Cursor. Each Grok Bot has a name and a job role, runs on one shared, always-on cloud computer (with browser, files, and terminal), and can be assigned tasks, scheduled to run recurring Routines, taught Skills, or imported from a template marketplace. It is not the same product as the Grok chat assistant or the Grok Build coding tool.

This repo collects things people have built around Grok Bot: ready-to-paste recipe scripts, links to templates, tools, and tutorials.

What's inside (the numbers)

• 95 entries — each one checked (via GitHub API or pages) to confirm the repo exists, is still updated, and is actually related to Grok Bot. License info is noted in the short review.
• 10 recipes — copy-paste playbooks that all follow the same format: scenario → input → steps → prompt → output → pitfalls. All examples are anonymized.
• 174 community tutorials and X (Twitter) long-posts — 32 tutorials + 142 X articles, each checked for being alive, author, and date.
• 3-level verification markers: ✅ = actually ran on a real device; 🔍 = author read the docs/config; no marker = only verified the repo exists. ✅ is only given to what was truly run.

Who it's for

It deliberately focuses on Chinese solo founders, multi-bot "war rooms" (coordinating several bots that hand off work via files), radar routines (scheduled monitoring), and copy-paste recipes. It contrasts itself with the broad English list awesome-grok-bot — "it covers more ground; this one favors quality over quantity."

How it's maintained

Two AIs do the work: Grok Bot scans daily for new material, and Claude Code verifies entries and writes the short reviews. A human makes the final call. The collaboration log is public in the .collab/ folder.

Notable sections

• Official & SDK — official docs, the template marketplace, SDKs, a CLI tool
• Templates & Directories — indexes of thousands of public bot share-links and template catalogs (several warn that quality varies; import at your own risk)
• Skills & Playbooks — individual skills, MCP connections, paste-ready bot personalities
• Multi-Bot Teams — war-room setups, supervisor bots, coordination tools
• Routines & Digests — scheduled radars, weekly reports, quota management
• Chinese Solo Company — support, content, research bots for one-person businesses
• Self-hosted & Alternatives — ways to run your own version with your own models instead of using the cloud
• Hardware — giving a bot a physical presence (e.g., a device)
• Learning Resources — tutorials and manuals

The three "copy-first" recipes

1. Routine budget check — when quota is about to run out: stop everything, sort routines by priority, re-enable one by one.
2. War room — 3–6 bots coordinate via files only, with a human approval gate before publishing.
3. X radar — scan X daily, push only summaries with actual signal; stay quiet when there's nothing.

Caveats found in the README

• Some listed tools are unofficial, use unpublished interfaces (so they may break), require sharing login cookies, or give a bot broad access to your accounts — the README flags these per entry.
• Several template directories note that community-shared bots vary in quality.
• The repo is unofficial (not from xAI/Cursor), MIT licensed, welcomes PRs, and was last verified 2026-10-22.
• A link-check automated test runs on every change to catch dead URLs.

The README's own quickstart suggests, for newcomers, reading the official-style quick-start guide first, then optionally borrowing a ready-made team setup, building your own war room, or finding templates by role.