Station 03 · pass at 75%
Hire one bot, one job
The plus button asks what this bot is around for — content, research, ops, or something new — then you fill in the job. One persona. One outcome. Then you connect tools.
0:20 – 1:23
Personas versus setup hell
0:20 – 1:23 · The first minute of why a named bot beats a raw agent runtime.
43:48 – 45:02
The plus button
43:48 – 45:02 · He creates a bot live: what do you want me around for?
Thesis
A staff of confused generalists is how Discord OpenClaw goes insane. A named job with a memory is how Grok Bot compounds.
- Hit plus, describe the job, let it propose a shape, then correct it.
- Onboarding is multiple-choice plus free text: content, research, ops, or whatever is on your mind.
- Matt Schumer's line: an agent for everything, not just code; bots that each have a job and get better as they learn how you work.
- You can later add members to a conversation. You do not start there.
- Custom plugins are allowed — anything you can do in Cursor plugins, you can install.
Field work
Write the first job description
Take the starred outcome from station 01. Hire exactly one bot. If you need a second bot to make the sentence work, your job is too big.
Station quiz
Pass at 3/4. You can retake.
1.How do you start a new Grok Bot in the video?
2.What does the new bot ask first?
3.Why start with one bot, not five?
4.Can you install custom plugins?