You can now use Grok @Bot in a Tesla Cybercab. You just sign into Grok once, and your Bots will be available on all future rides, and automatically logged out when you exit the vehicle to maintain privacy. I tried it tonight by adding laundry detergent to my Amazon cart. It can also send emails, place your coffee order, manage your calendar, finances, or other tasks using just your voice in the robotaxi. On your next ride, you’ll automatically be signed in to all the apps you previously logged into as soon as you enter the vehicle.

I just gave Grok @bot a second chance. I'd tried it before, but at first you don't really know what to do with it. There's no guidance, and it's hard to see how to get the most out of it. I've also tried quite a few agents like this, and they all miss the same thing: proactivity. I mean an agent that notices things I wouldn't have and acts on them without me asking. What they offer instead is routines. That's fine, but almost every SaaS and app has that kind of workflow now. It's not what I want from an agent. This time a few things clicked. It can now have its own email address, so it can create its own accounts, or you can forward it a bunch of things to sort. You can share a 1Password vault with it, which makes a lot of sense and opens up a whole new set of automations. And the way it handles approvals is well thought out, so I'm comfortable letting it use my computer for useful local tasks. Not bad overall.

Introducing Anatomy Describe a machine in one line. Claude brings it to life. - Interactive isometric wireframes you can rotate, inspect and explore - WebGL shaders for fire, water, plasma and more - Real 3D motion, with individual parts that rotate and move Install it as an agent skill. Fully open source.