Real use case

Get a free replacement for a broken bottle cap

The cap on the poster's Yeti Rambler broke. She sent Grok Bot photos of it, and she says it found a warranty she didn't know the product had and got her a free replacement. She spent nothing and didn't open a browser. Lots of everyday products come with a warranty that nobody remembers, and the claim usually needs only a photo, the product name and sometimes proof of purchase.

AgentGrok Bot

Copy this prompt

Here are photos of my broken [PRODUCT, BRAND AND MODEL IF KNOWN]. I bought it around [DATE] from [STORE]. Find out if it has a warranty and what it covers. If it does, fill in the claim with my details and these photos, show me the claim before you submit it, and tell me what happens next.

Our own prompt, written from what the source describes. We haven't run it ourselves. Text in [BRACKETS] is what you replace.

Watch out for

  • Some warranties need proof of purchase. Search your email for the receipt before you start.
  • Check the brand's own site. Look-alike warranty sites ask for payment or personal details they don't need.

Where this comes from

Original post by @lisaaabramson on X, Oct 27, 2026. We rewrote it in our own words. The result is what the poster reports.

Read the original
Keep going

More like this

Real use caseTaxes & paperwork

A week of home admin handed to an agent

The poster lists what Grok Bot handled in his first week. It cancelled his old internet provider and walked him through returning the modem. It closed out an Amazon return and tracked the refund. It filled out his dog's kennel paperwork, merged the vet records and drafted the email to the kennel. It found a podcast subscription he'd forgotten about and cancelled it. It also cleaned up duplicate calendar events, renamed and filed his documents, and kept his Todoist reminders current. None of these jobs is big on its own. The point is that each one would have sat on a to-do list for weeks, and handing them to one agent cleared them in a few days.

PromptGo through my email from the last 6 months and list every subscription and recurring charge you can find,...

Grok Bot
Copy prompt
@brendanlewis on X · Oct 28, 2026
Real use caseHome & family

Fix a messy two-PC streaming setup

The poster asked Grok Bot to sort out his two-PC streaming setup. It found he was using the wrong cables between the capture device, PC and monitor, and that his monitor was running at 60Hz instead of 144Hz. He thinks it fixed his audio problems too. It removed preinstalled Windows apps that were using memory and CPU, and cleaned up a laptop after a browser hijack. Next he plans to have it set up OBS. He controls all four of his Windows PCs through it from one computer.

PromptCheck this Windows PC's display and audio setup. Tell me the refresh rate each monitor is running at and the...

Grok Bot
Copy prompt
@GrayBeardPCG on X · Oct 28, 2026
Real use caseTaxes & paperwork

Cut scam calls by removing a parent from people-search sites

The poster's mother was getting a lot of scam calls. He points out that people-search sites list a senior's name, age, phone and address for anyone to find, so he went after those listings. He says Grok Bot handled most of it in one night: the opt-out requests, the emails to sites that wanted one and the Do Not Call sign-ups. He also turned on her carrier's free scam blocking and Silence Unknown Callers, set himself up as her trusted contact at the bank and agreed a simple rule with her: never go to a bank because of a phone call. He notes that some sites refuse opt-outs in some states, such as Florida, so he emailed those asking for removal on elder-fraud safety grounds.

PromptHelp me cut scam calls for my [PARENT]. Search the main people-search sites, such as Whitepages, Spokeo and...

Grok Bot
Copy prompt
@PaulFor97342436 on X · Oct 28, 2026