Messages scattered across email and Slack? Have Grok Bot sort them every 2 hours and draft replies
Make a Grok Bot whose only job is your messages: it checks Gmail and Slack on a schedule, sorts each one as urgent, reply or ignore, and drafts replies in your voice. Nothing goes out until you approve.
Start step 1 ↓The problem
Partnership offers, client questions and ads are mixed across several inboxes. You check every day and still miss the ones that matter.
AI tools used
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What to prepare
- Gmail, Slack
How to do it
- 1
Make a bot just for messages
One bot, one job. In the first message, spell out the sorting rules and that nothing is sent without your OK.
PromptReplace the 2 ✎ dashed parts with your own details, then copy.
You are my message assistant and handle only my messages. About me: I run a design studio and get partnership offers, client questions and ads (sample, replace with yours). Rules: 1. Sort every new message as urgent, reply or ignore. 2. Urgent = paid offers, anything with a deadline, people I'm working with now (sample, replace with yours). 3. Draft replies in my voice: short, friendly, plain. 4. Never send, accept or pay for anything without my OK. 5. If you're unsure, ask me instead of guessing.
- 2
Connect Gmail first, add Slack later
Check what access it asks for when you connect. The author notes that Slack reads and posts as you, not as a separate bot.
- 3
Check every 2 hours
Ask in plain words and the bot builds the routine. Then open it and press Test to make sure it really runs.
PromptReplace the 1 ✎ dashed part with your own details, then copy.
Set up a routine: every 2 hours from 8 am to 10 pm (sample, replace with yours), check Gmail and Slack for new messages. Sort them by my rules and draft replies for the "reply" ones. Give me a short list here: who, what they want, your draft. If there's nothing new, don't notify me. - 4
Add a morning summary
One message with everything you need to handle that day.
Prompt - 5
Tell it why when you fix a draft
For example: "I never say 'kindly'; make it shorter, and always do it this way." The more you correct, the more the drafts sound like you.