r/aiagents
Agents to agents with a computer, from OpenClaw to Grok Bot & Muse
- upvotes
- 6
- comments
- 8
Post
Highlighted: the lines this signal was extracted from
I’ve been watching how the idea of an “agent” has changed over the last year, and I think we’re moving into a pretty different phase now. With OpenClaw, the big shift was getting the agent out of a normal chat window. You could self-host it, connect it to WhatsApp, Telegram, Discord and other apps, give it tools, memory and skills, and keep using the same assistant across different places. Then Hermes started pushing more on the idea that an agent should actually remember how it works. It has persistent memory and reusable skills. Then things started getting even more interesting. SpaceX dropped Grok Bot, which isn't really just one assistant. You can create multiple persistent bots, have them work in parallel, message each other, share context and hand tasks between themselves.op And each Bot also gets a persistent cloud computer with a browser, filesystem and terminal. It keeps its files, browser sessions, memory and preferences across sessions. OpenBot is exploring a similar idea from a different angle. It treats agents more like persistent AI teammates. You can run things like Codex, Claude and Grok side by side, with each one having its own workspace, queue and context. And then you have Muse. Muse feels less like a team of specialist agents and more like the personal-agent version of this idea. Meta literally gives it its own dedicated secure computer and...
Keep reading with a free account
The rest of this post, and every signal for SpaceX, is in your free account.
Also quoted as evidence
[comment u/ZioniteSoldier] Grok bot is good. Generous usage limits. Easiest setup. Good for someone scared to start.