Pinned Tweet
Most people use AI like a search bar. We run 5 bots like a small team.
Morning Desk preps the day. Lead Scout finds leads. Call Sheet builds call lists. Draft Writer writes emails. Follow-up Keeper tracks follow-ups.
You approve everything.
Which would you hire first?
Game changing tech perfectly timed for Black Friday and Christmas shopping..
The bot scans the internet for the best price for the item you want to buy.. it also recognizes, flags, and audits out any listings that don’t pass the bots set rules.
Replying to @dogetrumps
1/ Gift Price Finder ran from photo to price card in 35 seconds on a real run.
Cheaper offers from flagged sellers still show, labeled "cheaper, but flagged." They're never the default.
This gift finder saw an eBay deal $5.34 cheaper and said no.
The seller was flagged. So it picked Walmart at $42.78 and showed the $37.44 one below, labeled "cheaper, but flagged."
Here's what we built for people catching up on AI 🧵
What's one task you wish AI just did for you? Reply and we might build it.
taskbotmarket.pages.dev/star…
4/ How the bots get better: we collect what people actually ask for on X, rank the top 10, and write a tested build prompt for each.
Every build has to score 9.5 before it ships. Some don't make it, and that's the point.
3/ Coming along: Bring Your Key. Use your own AI key to run bots right in your browser.
Real Gemini runs: 3/3. After real runs the page reads "0 keys stored." A live cost meter and a spend cap keep every run in check. Still in beta.
1/ Drop in a gift photo, get the lowest trusted total. Gift Price Finder went from photo to price card in 35 seconds on a real run.
If a store hides shipping, the card says so instead of guessing.
ChatGPT just fixed one of its most annoying things.
You can stay signed in to 2 accounts and switch without logging out. Work and personal, side by side.
Phone: Settings > Switch account
Each keeps its own chats, memory and plan. Still rolling out. @OpenAI
One catch: a paid plan on one account doesn't cover the other, so check which account is active before you buy.
Source, OpenAI help center: help.openai.com/en/articles/…
Our AI starter kit: taskbotmarket.pages.dev/star…
There's a small file that helps AI understand a website: llms.txt.
I checked 9 big sites tonight.
Have one: @stripe @vercel @Cloudflare @Shopify @NotionHQ
Don't (yet): @nytimes @amazon @CNN @AnthropicAI
Ours has one. Try it: add /llms.txt to any site's address.
llms.txt is a proposed standard: a short plain-text summary of a site, written so AI tools can read it fast. Think of it as a menu for chatbots.
Here's ours, readable by people too: taskbotmarket.pages.dev/llms…
Beginner tip: robots.txt is a plain text file most sites publish. It lists which bots may read the site. Look for "User-agent: GPTBot" followed by "Disallow: /".
More plain-English AI for people catching up: taskbotmarket.pages.dev/star…







