How this helps you
You find the friction and wasted runs across your Bots without reading every chat yourself.
Turn on your health check routines and run them now across all my Bots: look at recent chats for places where I had to repeat myself or correct a Bot, and at routines that use a lot of usage for little result. For each Bot, propose specific fixes (a skill, a rule, a routine change) and the reason. Don't apply anything until I pick which ones.
Fill in: No placeholders.
What they did
John Aspinall imported Dr. Eggbot from the Grok Bot team's marketplace Bots and looked at what comes with it. Besides designing Bots by asking preference questions, it has two routines: a health check that scans recent Bot transcripts for user friction, and a routine health check for token waste. The routines arrived staged and paused, so he renamed the Bot to Doc Bot and told it to turn the routines on and run them now. It ran both scans across his fleet of more than 20 Bots and came back with proposals per Bot: skills to add, routine trims and a new check for one Bot, then asked which changes to apply. He also used it to design a new TikTok Bot, where it asked for the core job and how often it should wake, and set anti-jobs such as never publishing or messaging without his explicit yes.
Who it's for: People with five or more Bots, or anyone whose usage runs out before the week does.
Before you start
- Several Bots that have been in use for a while.
- Dr. Eggbot imported from the marketplace.
How to try it
- Add dr eggbot from its template page in the x.ai Marketplace, then open its details to see its skills and routines. Rename it if you like.
- Its routines arrive paused. Tell it to turn them on and run them once now.
- Read the proposals per Bot: skills, routine trims, new checks.
- Apply them one at a time, and say exactly which ones (it asks which trims you want before executing).
- Leave the routines on so the health check repeats, or pause them and run on demand.
What to expect
A list per Bot, such as 'Polymarket bot: add a silent exit gate', ending with 'Tell me which trims you want applied'.
Common mistakes
- Saying 'apply all' without reading. John held off to read each one first.
- Assuming the routines run straight after import. They come paused.
- Keeping Bots you never use. The audit is a good moment to delete them.
Related tips
- Run a weekly Bot audit to merge or retire extras: Once a week a Bot reviews your whole team and proposes which Bots overlap, which are idle and which do too much. You make the changes.
- Add a ready-made Bot from the Marketplace: Browse Bot templates at x.ai/bot/marketplace, read what each one includes, then add your own copy.
- Lauren Tan's guide to a small, high-quality Bot team: A few well-onboarded Bots beat a big team. Design them with Dr. Eggbot, have them write their own skills, give them real access, and brain dump by voice.
Worth knowingCarved from a segment of this video starting at 1:22. Paraphrased by us; watch the original for the full walkthrough.
Learn more: How to Use Grok Bot: A Beginner's Guide (2026) · All Grok Bot multi-bot setups tips