How this helps you
Small fixes that change daily use: denied approvals stay denied, and forwarded emails keep their attachments.
Forward the email from [sender] about [subject] in your inbox to me, with its original attachments.
Fill in: [sender] and [subject]: enough to find one email in the Bot's own inbox.
What they did
From the official changelog (v0.75.5): after you deny an approval card, the Bot stops until you send another message; Bots can forward an email from their own inbox with formatting, images and attachments; routines can run up to 300 times an hour in total instead of 100.
How to try it
- Update the app (Settings, Updates, Check for Updates).
- If you deny an approval, send a new message when you want the Bot to try something else.
- Ask your Bot to forward an email from its own inbox when you need the original attachments.
- If you run many event-triggered routines, note the new limits: 300 runs an hour in total, 200 per routine.
What to expect
The original email arrives in your inbox with its formatting and attachments.
Common mistakes
- Expecting routine sends to go out on their own. Sends on routine turns still wait as drafts.
Related tips
- Make routines cheaper: events, slow schedules, change checks: A 5-minute routine wakes 8,640 times a month. Use an event trigger, the slowest schedule that works, and a cheap change check.
- Give your Bot its own email address: Ask your Bot to claim an address so you can forward or CC it, and so it can sign up for accounts itself.
- Vault: logins, cards and contact info: Your Bot never sees saved passwords or card numbers. One catch with saved cards.
Worth knowingAlso in 0.75.5: emails and Slack messages you ask for go out once Auto-review allows; routine sends still wait as drafts.Next in What's new →Import what another AI assistant knows about you in four steps
Learn more: 145 Grok Bot Tips and Tricks From Real Users (Sourced) · All Grok Bot what's new tips