Bots

Helpers with a job, one word away

Type /standup and it asks your three questions. Mention @editor and it tightens your draft. Leave Morning news brief on and it is waiting for you at 7:30. Bots are your own AI helpers — called in chat, or working on their own.

14ready-made bots
12built-in commands
4helpers per message
8messaging apps

Five ways to use a bot

The same bot, however you reach it — its instructions travel with it.

Call it with /name Pick it from the / menu. If it needs details — a platform, a tone, a topic — it asks first, then answers in your chat.
Mention it with @name Anywhere in a message, several at once: “@editor tighten this, then @marketer write three headlines.” Each answers in turn, under its own heading.
Chat with it Press Chat on the Bots page for a chat that belongs to the bot: every message goes to it, with its conversation starters as buttons and its own model. It can remember your preferences between runs.
Let it run on its own Every day, weekday, week or month at a set time — into its own chat, with a notification or an email, searching the web when it needs today’s information.
Trigger it from anywhere A private webhook URL runs it with whatever is posted — a new order, a form entry, a monitoring alert. Or send /bot name … from Telegram or Slack.
You type
@review can you check this function before I merge it? (paste)
You get
Real bugs first with line references, then security issues, then clarity — each with a corrected snippet. And a small “🤖 Answered by Code reviewer” under the reply.

Built-in commands

Always in the / menu. Type the command, press Enter — nothing to install.

CommandWhat it does
/summarizeKey points of a pasted text or link — or of the whole conversation.
/translate fr …Just the translation, in the language you name.
/search …An answer with web search switched on for that message.
/image, /video, /speakStraight into Draw, Video or Audio mode with your text.
/note …Saved to memory — the project’s memory when you are in a project.
/todo, /remind, /agenda, /briefA to-do, a reminder, what is coming up, today’s brief.
/routine, /project, /taskA set of reminders, a self-running project, or background work — from one sentence.

Ideas by role

Three bots that earn their keep for each.

🚀

Founder

Weekly investor-update drafter · competitor price watcher (Mondays) · morning news brief on your market

📣

Marketer

@post for three captions per platform · @editor to tighten copy · a webhook bot that drafts a reply to every new review

🎓

Student

@quiz on tonight’s topic · /summarize for long readings · a daily vocabulary bot for the language you are learning

🧑‍💻

Developer

@review before every merge · a changelog writer · a webhook bot that explains each failed deploy alert

🛍️

Shop owner

@faq answering from your own notes · an expense logger · a webhook bot that summarises each new order

👥

Team lead

/standup every morning · @minutes after meetings · a Friday bot that drafts the weekly team update

In the apps you already use

Link Telegram, WhatsApp, Messenger, Instagram, Discord, Slack, Microsoft Teams or email once, then:

/bots
Lists your bots and their commands.
/bot standup shipped the login fix, starting billing today
The bot’s answer comes straight back in the app — and is kept in its chat on the website.
/remind call the bank tomorrow at 10
⏰ Reminder set — with /agenda for what is coming up.
/use tutor
Every message in that app now goes to your Language tutor bot, until /use off.

On your own website

Any bot can become the chat on your site — one line of code, nothing to install.

Bots → edit → Put this bot on your website
List your website addresses, pick a name, colour and greeting, and copy the code. The chat button appears only on the sites you listed.
A visitor asks “Do you ship to Canada?”
The bot answers from its instructions and knowledge bases, in the visitor’s language, and says when it does not know.
See conversations
Every visitor chat is saved for you. Replies use your credits, within daily reply and credit limits you set.

Bots from the community

Share a bot you built, or install one someone else made.

Share on any of your bots
It goes to the site admin for a quick check first. You can take it back at any time, and if you change it, it is checked again.
From the community → Install
You get your own copy to change as you like. It never appears in anyone’s / menu by itself.
@ in the Chrome extension
Lists your bots, so you can bring one into a chat about the page you are reading.

Safety & limits

Built to be left running.

🔒

Only ever writes to you

Your chats, your notifications, your inbox — and the visitors in its website chat, if you put it there. A bot cannot email, post or message anyone else, and text sent to its webhook is only input.

💳

Budgets and a run log

An optional monthly credit budget per bot, every run listed with its cost, and a per-bot breakdown on your Credits page.

⏸️

Stops itself when it should

A bot pauses after three failures in a row and tells you why. Plans set how many bots and runs you get — up to 20 bots by default.

Questions about Bots

What is a bot?

A helper with one job and its own instructions — write a standup update, triage an inbox, review code, quiz you on a topic. You call it in chat with /name or @name, or let it run on its own on a schedule or from a webhook.

How is a bot different from a skill or a module?

A skill changes how the AI does one kind of task, and is picked up by itself. A module is a form that produces one finished piece of work. A bot is a named helper you address directly — it can ask you questions first, answer alongside other bots in one message, and run without you on a schedule, into its own chat.

Can several bots answer one message?

Yes. Mention them in the same message — "@editor tighten this, then @marketer write three headlines" — and each answers in turn under its own heading. Up to four helpers per message.

Can a bot email or message other people?

No. A bot only writes into your own chats, notifications and inbox. Text sent to a bot's webhook is only its input; it cannot change what the bot is allowed to do.

What does a bot cost?

A bot you call in a chat is part of that message and charged with it. A bot running on its own (schedule, webhook, Run now) uses credits for its own model call, and web search when it uses it. Each bot can have a monthly budget, and every run is in its run log.

Does it work in Telegram, WhatsApp or Slack?

Yes, once you link a messaging app: /bots lists your bots and /bot name your text runs one, with the answer sent straight back. /remind and /agenda work there too.

Can I build my own?

Install one of the 14 ready-made bots and change it, describe what you want and let the AI draft it, or write it yourself: a name, a command, instructions, and the questions it should ask first.

Start with one bot

Install /standup or @review from the gallery, use it once, then change its instructions until it sounds like you.

🧩

Modules

Fill in a short form, get finished work — hundreds of ready-made tools.

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✅

Tasks

Give the AI a goal. It plans, works in the background and delivers.

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📘

Skills

Teach it how you want a job done once. It applies that by itself.

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🧠

Models

Every model available — chat, images, video and speech, updated live.

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💬

Messaging apps

Chat from Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, Slack, Teams or email.

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🔗

Connectors

Let the AI use Google, Microsoft 365, Notion, GitHub and more.

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✨

All features

Everything in one place: models, images, video, projects, memory.

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