Riley Brown starts with GrokBot's operating model: multiple named agents share skills and plugins but keep separate sessions, instructions, cloud computers and routines. He recommends narrow, useful responsibilities rather than elaborate workflows, beginning with a monitoring agent that repeatedly checks Slack, email and calendars for changes to a small list of active situations.
A developer agent can delegate a redesign to Cursor, select a model, work on a separate branch, open a pull request and return screenshots. A general-purpose agent acts as an unsorted inbox and coordinator, asking specialized agents for weekly recaps or bringing them into group chats so their information can be combined into a prioritized plan.
The tutorial shows how to create a temporary project agent, give it context from another conversation and add a recurring routine. Other examples connect X for post and bookmark analysis, use Slack or webhooks as event triggers, and add plugins for Drive, calendars, Notion, Linear, ClickUp and meeting notes so agents can work with current business information.
Email workflows span multiple accounts, search for subscriptions, send messages and create temporary polling routines that stop after a reply arrives. The final examples add context to structured Notion outlines, run a questioning journal from a phone and use each agent's computer for files or demonstrated browser tasks, while acknowledging that automated browser access is still blocked by some sites.
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