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Multi-bot setups ·

Lauren Tan's guide to a small, high-quality Bot team

Intermediate, 30 minutes

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.

How this helps you

You get Bots that understand your work and keep doing tasks the same way, instead of a crowd of Bots you have to re-explain things to.

✦ Try it
Read this guide and help me improve my Bot team: [paste the guide or link]. First, here's a brain dump of who I am and the work I do: [voice note or notes]. Restate it in your own words so I can confirm you understood. Then list: the Bots I have and whether any should be merged, the copy-paste steps you could take over and what access you'd need, and three skills you should write for yourself from what I've told you. Don't create or delete any Bot until I say yes.

Fill in: [paste the guide or link] is Lauren's post (linked on this page) or your own notes. [voice note or notes] is your brain dump, ideally from voice mode.

What they did

Lauren Tan (@poteto) works on Grok Bot and shared how she creates high-quality Bots and manages her team, suggesting people ask their own Bot to read the post and help improve their team. Her points: add Dr. Eggbot, the Bot designer she uses to create Bots. You don't need many Bots; a few good ones are more useful and easier to manage. Tell your Bots to create skills for themselves as you explain how to do tasks, so they stay consistent over long conversations (you can even have one create a private GitHub repo to keep the skills). Add connectors, use the Vault and give access to the tools you work with; a Bot can also set up its own email and sign up for its own accounts for better separation. Look for steps where you copy and paste information to your Bot, and ask it how it could do them instead. Onboard it like an intern: introduce yourself, describe your work and ask how it can help automate it. Her favourite: use voice mode or transcription to brain dump, then tell the Bot to restate it in its own words so you can confirm it understood.

Who it's for: Anyone starting with Grok Bot, and people with a pile of half-used Bots who want fewer, better ones.

Before you start

How to try it

  1. Import Dr. Eggbot from the marketplace and use it to design any new Bot, instead of writing descriptions from scratch.
  2. Open your main Bot and brain dump by voice: who you are, what your work is, what you do by hand every week.
  3. Ask it to restate everything in its own words, and correct what it got wrong.
  4. Ask which steps you copy and paste for it today, and how it could do them itself (connector, Vault login, its own email).
  5. Every time you explain how to do a task, tell it to save that as a skill. Optionally ask it to keep the skills in a private GitHub repo.
  6. Before adding another Bot, ask whether an existing Bot could take the job. Keep the team small.

What to expect

A short restatement of your work with a few questions where it was unsure, then three lists: Bots to keep or merge, manual steps it could take over (each with the connector or login it needs), and three proposed skills with one-line descriptions.

Common mistakes

Related tips

Worth knowingParaphrased from Lauren Tan's post on X. She works on Grok Bot, so treat the Dr. Eggbot recommendation as coming from its team.
Next in Multi-bot setups →Build a three-Bot starter team: Scout, Shopper and Desk

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

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