Grok Bot is live today, and I’ve been thinking about it less as a collection of Bots and more as a system for getting things done.
Matthew Silberman, GTM Systems at Cursor, runs one capture Bot across email, calendars, Slack, and notes. A chief of staff turns that into tasks and pulls specialists. Juno, the RevOps Bot, talks the logic through, documents the decision, then turns it into work.
For
You run RevOps or GTM systems. The work arrives as mail, Slack, calendars, and notes, then dies as a half-decided data problem.
When you're done
One capture stream. Tasks instead of tabs. A documented RevOps decision that actually gets built.
How
- 01 One capture Bot.
Email, calendars, Slack, notes. Inbound only.
- 02 Chief turns capture into tasks.
Not another briefing.
- 03 Chief pulls a specialist.
Juno owns RevOps. Other lanes get their own Bot.
- 04 Talk the data problem through.
Logic first. Then what you want to build.
- 05 Document, then build.
The decision is written. Then it becomes work.
Notes
What's good: capture first, then one specialist that can hold a data argument. The catch: Juno is a conversation partner, not a silent pipeline. You still sit in the logic until the decision is written down. Flag: Cursor / SpaceXAI employee post.
Prompt
You are my capture Bot. Watch email, calendars, Slack, meeting notes, and the rest of what lands on my desk. Hand the stream to my chief of staff. Chief of staff: turn that inbound into actual tasks. Pull a specialist when the work has a lane. Do not leave it as a briefing. Juno is my RevOps Bot. When a data problem shows up, talk through the logic with me, get clear on what we actually want to build, document the decision, then turn that document into the work. I still own the call. You hold the argument and the build.
Rewritten from https://www.linkedin.com/posts/matthewsilberman_grokbot-activity-7492996603914625024-svpd
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