JC 💨

Zero laptops opened. FutureThrust just went live 🚀 a News site for Tesla fans built and run by a Grok Bot team that @JCThrust directed entirely from his phone. Roadster, Cybercab, Optimus, Starlink: all verified updates and every source linked!

What's new in Grok Bot 00:00 🌁 00:10 Phone calls 01:02 Share sheet 01:27 X cards 01:40 Shopping deals 01:58 Gifts 02:26 Team Bots 03:06 Search 03:21 Hidden-instruction warnings 03:37 Attachments on drafts 03:52 Sign-outs 04:16 Weather 05:09 Rapid fire 06:52 A note on usage

Been running my whole build on Grok Bot. Now it shops too?! 👟 Deal hunting side-by-side compares and every order tracked in one place. The assistant era is here.

Things you don’t need to worry about when buying a Tesla: • Driving (FSD takes you everywhere) • Oil changes • Stopping at gas stations • High gas prices • Spark plugs or ignition coils • Transmission fluid changes (Tesla has a simple single-speed gearbox) • Exhaust system repairs (mufflers, catalytic converters, oxygen sensors) • Radiator, water pump, or coolant flushes • Timing belt/chain replacement • Fuel pump or fuel injector cleaning/replacement • Serpentine belt or accessory belt replacements • Head gasket failures • Replacing 12V batteries (Teslas have lithium batteries) • Transmission faults or failures • Emissions testing & failing smog checks • Overheating from coolant leaks or failed thermostats • Multiple brake pad/rotor replacements (regenerative braking enables brakes to last onwards of 100k-200k miles) • NO MORE CHECK ENGINE LIGHTS. • Driving past 3 gas stations because “it’s 10 ¢ cheaper 2 miles away” • Catalytic converter theft (yes that’s a thing) • Not dealing with aggressive dealerships and service. + many more. All the maintenance a Tesla really needs is: • Tire Rotations • Cabin Air filter replacements • Brake fluid changes if needed after many years Unlike a gas car that has 2,000-3,000 moving parts in its powertrain, a Tesla has only 20-50 moving parts.

Two and a half months ago, I paid $200 for the Cursor Ultra plan. At the time, it was the only way to get access to Grok Bot. For my family, that was a lot of money. I told my wife I wasn't sure I'd make the money back, but I'd learn something from it. She said, "Why are you still hesitating? Go ahead, pay for it now." Back then, nobody really knew what Grok Bot was, what it could do, or what it was worth. Almost no one was using it yet, and there were no reviews. I treated it as an investment in learning. It quietly rewired how I live and work. Now I run a team of 25+ bots, and each one owns a part of my life: taxes, health insurance, cybersecurity, my social platforms, online business, and one for each of my apps. My day doesn't start with an inbox anymore. It starts with decisions. The bots do the digging, and I approve or say no. Here's what that $200 turned into... - 183 pull requests across 6 repos, 152 merged, and I'm not a full-time engineer - Shipped my first iOS app, There Lists, to the App Store - About 12 projects running at the same time - Earned in X creator payouts by sharing how I use Grok Bot in real life - Earned in Creator Rewards publishing bot templates - Found $200 in unclaimed property I'd forgotten about - Stopped me from paying my sales tax twice - Caught a failed utility autopay before the due date - Spotted a 14% jump in my car insurance renewal before it was charged - Set up real phishing and malware blocking on my iPhone and Mac The biggest change isn't speed. I stopped carrying everything in my head, and things don't slip anymore. I still make every call that matters: payments, sends, signatures. I just spend my time deciding instead of doing. If you're still doing everything yourself, hire a whole team of Grok Bots.

Bone voyage

I feel Tron vibes 😎

I’m afraid of heights anyway... this is more than enough.