Compare tools from their official pricing pages, into a shar

How this helps you

You get a buying decision with sources in minutes, in a file you can pass on.

✦ Try it

Compare [products] for a team of [number]. Use only each company's official pricing page and don't sign in anywhere. Tell me the cheapest paid option that fits, then give a table with plan name, price per user per month, total per month, billing terms and the key limits, with a link to each pricing page and the date you checked. Save it as a spreadsheet in my library.

Fill in: [products] is the list you're comparing. [number] is the number of seats.

What they did

Zain Kahn's third starter job for work: a Bot called Price check compared Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams for a team of 10, using only the official pricing pages and without signing in. It read each pricing page, answered which paid option was cheapest for 10 people, then sent the full table and a spreadsheet saved in the library. His rules for beginners: one Bot per job, your rules in the first message, a routine for work that repeats, and ask for a file you can share. He suggests starting with public web jobs like this before connecting apps such as Gmail.

Who it's for: Office managers, founders and anyone asked to pick a tool for a team.

Before you start

A Grok Bot account. No connections needed; this uses the public web.
The products you're choosing between and how many people will use them.

How to try it

Create a Bot for the job (Zain names his Price check).
Put the rules in the first message: official pricing pages only, no signing in, your team size.
Ask for the answer first, then the full table, then a spreadsheet saved in the library.
Open the spreadsheet and check one price against its pricing page.
Share the file with whoever signs off on the purchase.

What to expect

A one-line answer naming the cheapest fitting plan, a table with a row per plan and a link per row, and a spreadsheet in the library you can open or share.

Common mistakes

Letting it use review sites or old articles. Official pricing pages change often; say 'official pages only'.
Forgetting billing terms. Monthly and annual prices differ; ask for both.
Not checking one row yourself. A quick spot check tells you the sheet is trustworthy.

Related tips

A price watch Bot that only pings you for a real, verified drop: Give a Bot one exact product and two shops. It checks every morning, treats anything it can't read as unknown, and stays quiet unless it confirms a lower price.
Give deep research a finish line: "Research this deeply" gives no finish line and no reason to stop browsing.
Fact-check before you publish: It checked 11 claims against 9 sources and quoted the line behind each.
Before you unify your Cursor, Grok and X subscriptions: A walkthrough of the unify screen: connect the right accounts, compare plans, watch third-party model pricing, and know it can't be undone.