Build a five-Bot crew where each Bot owns one job

How this helps you

Multi-Bot projects stay debuggable because each failure has an owner.

You are [role] in a five-Bot crew. Your only job: [job]. Inputs you accept: [inputs]. Outputs you must hand to [next_bot]: [outputs]. If a required field is missing, write unknown and stop. Never post publicly or spend money; ask me to approve.

What they did

Skai connects Higgsfield, then builds five Bots. Scout finds campaigns and writes only verifiable rules to a board. Clipper edits. Judge scores and keeps a shortlist. Poster drafts titles and waits for approval before posting. Accountant checks results on a night routine. The useful general lesson is role design and handoffs, not a promise about payouts. Fresh upload with no comments yet. Steal the roster shape for any craft pipeline (research → draft → QA → publish → measure), swapping Higgsfield for the connector your work actually needs.

Who it's for: Builders ready for a small specialist team instead of one overloaded Bot.

Before you start

• Plan access that allows multiple Bots and routines
• The connector your craft actually needs (video tool, CMS, sheet, etc.)
• Willingness to approve anything public

How to try it

1. Write a roster of five jobs max; forbid any Bot from doing two roles.
2. Connect the real craft app before you write prompts (editing, posting, analytics).
3. Create Scout first with a board and a rule: record only what you can verify.
4. Chain Clipper -> Judge -> Poster with explicit handoff messages and an approval stop before publish.
5. Add a nightly Accountant routine that writes numbers back to the board.
6. Run one supervised test day and note which Bot guessed instead of verifying.
7. Document the campaign or project board fields once so every Bot reads the same schema.

What to expect

Scout fills a campaign board; Clipper only starts after rules are marked verified; Poster waits for your OK.

Common mistakes

• One mega-Bot that finds, edits, posts, and accounts alone.
• Skipping the craft connector and expecting great media output from chat.
• Auto-posting without a human gate.
• Measuring success only by volume posted instead of Judge scores and Accountant outcomes.

Related tips

• 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.
• Build a three-Bot starter team: Scout, Shopper and Desk: One Bot researches and checks sources, one shops and stops before checkout, one learns a weekly task by watching you once.
• Turn a Bot into a team Bot your colleagues can use: Share a working Bot with your team as an internal tool, with owners who edit and users who just use it.

Worth knowingMulti-Bot projects stay debuggable because each failure has an owner.

Learn more: How to Use Grok Bot: A Beginner's Guide (2026) · All Grok Bot multi-bot setups tips