Use a browser agent to file affiliate applications and sort inboxes

People used Grok Bot to handle affiliate forms, organize Gmail and Slack, and carry out regular site checks and post updates.

Done with Grok Botยท Intermediate

What they did
A developer set up Grok Bot on a cloud machine with browser access, then allowed it to sign into approved services and follow scheduled routines. One user had it hunt for affiliate programs and complete application forms, while another connected several Gmail accounts and Slack workspaces so the agent could sort messages. Flavio Copes also used it for a daily blog check and a bot that refreshed older posts.
How it went
Ali Fakhri said the agent completed 158 affiliate applications in two days, and he typed in the passwords himself. He said his four workflows dropped from roughly 25 hours of effort to about 3. Copes reported three merged pull requests in two days, while Fakhri ran into beta outages and connector failures, and Superapp did not test it itself.
Tips
Leave approval switched on for anything that submits, sends, deletes, or changes settings. Also note that every bot on an account uses the same computer and logins, so it should not be treated as a security boundary.

Try it yourself with Grok Bot

Help me manage [affiliate applications / inbox triage / site review] for [site or account] using the browser and the services I approve. Find or review items in [niche], fill in details for [name, site, audience], and keep a list of each item with its status and next step. Before any action that would submit, send, delete, or change account settings, stop and show me exactly what you plan to do so I can approve it. For affiliate applications, pause before each submission and wait for my confirmation; stop after [number] applications.

Fill in the [brackets]. Agents can make mistakes, so review anything before it is sent, paid or deleted.

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