How this helps you
You do not need to know which apps to connect before you start. Describe the job and the Bot tells you what it needs.
Here is the job I want help with. Tell me which tools you need access to, and walk me through connecting them one at a time.
What they did
In his most-commented video, Paul J Lipsky told a new Bot he wanted help with email. It suggested connecting Gmail and walked him through it in chat. He also changes a Bot's name and picture by asking it.
Who it's for: New users who aren't sure which apps to connect.
How to try it
- Start with the job, not the settings page: tell the Bot what you want help with.
- Approve the connection it suggests. The changelog says naming a service now shows its connect card in the first reply.
- Finish the sign-in in your browser; the Bot picks the task back up once you are connected.
- Ask the Bot to update its own name, picture or description to match the job.
What to expect
A connect card in chat for the app the job needs, then the Bot carries on with the task.
Common mistakes
- Connecting every app up front. Connect what the job needs, when it needs it.
- Pasting a password into chat. Take over the computer or use a Secure Form instead.
Related tips
- Connect your apps from chat, or through one MCP hub: Ask a Bot to connect Gmail and other accounts in chat, or use one Composio or Zapier account if you have many tools.
- Connectors before the browser: One task got about 45x cheaper by switching to a connector.
- Make your first task boring: Start with something checkable, then add one thing at a time.
Worth knowingShown on screen in a sponsored video. Paul's earlier first look also shows a Bot asking you to take over its computer to log in.Next in Connectors →Connect your apps from chat, or through one MCP hub
Learn more: How to Use Grok Bot: A Beginner's Guide (2026) · All Grok Bot connectors tips