Every AI request should have to justify leaving your computer. A surprising amount of useful work can already happen locally on the machine you own. Friday at 10 AM PT, I’m showing exactly what I’d run, what I’d use it for, and where I’d still reach for the cloud.

I spent months building agents the hard way. I gave them servers, memory, skills, tools and loops. I put them in Slack and built recovery around them. One helped me ship a product in six days. The same system also stalled, lost context and handed the unfinished edges back to me. I became the infrastructure. That is why Grok Bot hit me so hard. I’ve been testing it early. Its bots coordinate with each other, work from a persistent computer and keep going across your files and logged-in apps while you are away. I recognize what the team built because I had assembled so much of it by hand. Grok Bot moves more of the invisible work around the agent into the product. This is the missing work agent I have been waiting for.

What becomes obvious later in AI often starts as one person’s strange, specific experiment. @mvanhorn is one of those people. The things he builds keep expanding my sense of what is already possible. I am a huge fan. Follow him and pay attention to what he is cooking up. You will thank me later.