Result
self-reported"Grok Bot has saved me at least 5 hours a week so far."
Oliver Dunn is a UK direct response marketer, head of marketing at LA Digital and founder of Genesis Publishing House. He handed Grok Bot the repetitive work: uploading videos to Google Drive, uploading and scheduling emails in his email platform, CRM and email automations, formatting docs and Notion pages, updating tracking sheets, bulk contact uploads, reading call transcripts from Fathom, and building landing pages and funnels with Claude Code. He keeps the important copy, design and research human.
Who did it
Try it now
- List the jobs you do every week that need clicks, not judgment.
- Start with one: for example, uploading and scheduling the week's emails.
- Give the bot access to just the tools that job needs.
- Check its work for the first week, then add the next job.
- Keep the copy, design and research decisions for yourself.
Here are this week's emails. Upload each one to my email platform, set the send times I listed, and send me a list of what's scheduled. Don't schedule anything I haven't approved.
Make it run every week
A play works once. Turn it into a routine in three small steps:
- Run it once and check the result yourself.
- Give your AI a schedule. Tell it when to run this play (every week, or every month) and to message you with what it found before you act.
- Keep a log. One line per run: what was checked, anything flagged, what you did.
What to watch out for
Self-reported from his own post. Bulk contact uploads have privacy rules: only add people who agreed to hear from you. Safer version: let the bot schedule, and check the schedule before anything goes out. Build it with Page: landing pages you can change by talking to them, without rebuilding the funnel.
Did it work?
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