Lists get saved more than liked
The top community posts have far more bookmarks than likes: Agent Use Cases has 10.2K bookmarks to 4.4K likes, and the 146-templates list 7.8K to 3.8K. People keep them as references.
The most-engaged public posts about Grok Bot on X, plus the catalogs and GitHub repos they point to. Each entry has a link, a dated metric snapshot and a short note on why it spread.
Ranked by likes. Posts are from the product’s own @bot account and the accounts that amplified it.
Why it’s popular: Usage limits are the most common complaint in community posts (see the usage tips on the Useful page). A free reset was instantly shareable good news. It drew the most likes in this sample even though its reach was modest.
Why it’s popular: One press to talk to your bot from the phone’s hardware button. It’s easy to picture and immediately usable.
Why it’s popular: The bot can sign up for services, contact businesses and schedule with people on your behalf. It turns “assistant” into “agent”, and 4.7K people bookmarked it.
Why it’s popular: A high-reach account amplified the 3-day live build livestream. It quotes @XFreeze’s promo, which reached 25.3M views on its own.
Why it’s popular: It plugs the bot into the feed where most of this audience already spends time, so monitoring and digest bots became possible.
Why it’s popular: Phone-native actions on iOS and Android cover everyday chores without a laptop.
Why it’s popular: A money-saving framing from a very large account; it quotes the template launch below.
Why it’s popular: It shows real work rather than a feature list. With 9.4K bookmarks, it’s the most-saved announcement in this sample.
Why it’s popular: It carries a concrete dollar claim (“saved us over $100K” in a week; the company’s own claim). With 31.3M views, it’s the most-viewed post in this sample.
Ranked roughly by likes, with bookmarks shown because they signal reference value.
Why it’s popular: It answers the top complaint (“don’t know wtf to do with AI agents”) with free, categorized use cases and prompts. It has 10.2K bookmarks, more than double its likes, which makes it a save-for-later reference.
Why it’s popular: A list of free repos and templates. It has 7.8K bookmarks; list posts get saved as references.
Why it’s popular: A practitioner explainer from @poteto, one of the three people on the live company build. It covers connectors for context, routines on schedules and triggers, and handing off to coding agents.
Why it’s popular: Another repo roundup, this time of catalogs and team rosters you can paste in. Same pattern: a free list you can bookmark.
Why it’s popular: A short, opinionated endorsement that invites debate. 119 replies on 363K views.
Why it’s popular: A money claim (self-reported) plus a plain-language explainer of the rewards pilot. Money posts travel.
Why it’s popular: A how-to on structuring a bot team (front door, specialists, board, clock, gate). It reached 1.1M views, mostly through the article format.
Why it’s popular: A long course: a 9-bot pipeline from finding a problem to scripting the launch video, with free templates. 1.8K bookmarks.
Why it’s popular: A dated, free schedule of training events, easy to act on.
Why it’s popular: It goes after usage cost, the pain point the leaderboard keeps showing. 1.6M views.
Why it’s popular: A four-step tip anyone can follow today; it claims 10–15% weekly savings (self-reported).
Why it’s popular: The original repo roundup that several accounts later reposted almost word for word.
Why it’s popular: It lays out seven service-business models with pricing and review checklists. 325K views.
Official shelves first, then community GitHub repos ranked by stars. None are endorsed; read a template’s contents before installing it.
Why it’s popular: The first-party shelf of installable templates. Both the launch post and the Haggle Bot promo above point to it.
Why it’s popular: How-to guides, linked in resource lists by @RoundtableSpace and @Av1dlive. Read the templates guide’s advice to inspect a template before installing it.
Why it’s popular: A free use-case directory launched in the most-bookmarked community post above.
Why it’s popular: Open-source alternative you can self-host; choose your own model and sandbox. Surfaced in @maestrooth’s 20-repo list.
Why it’s popular: Rules, playbooks, bot roles and a failure log from the 72-hour live build. Surfaced in @maestrooth’s 20-repo list.
Why it’s popular: Curated bilingual list of resources. Surfaced in @maestrooth’s 20-repo list.
Why it’s popular: Catalog of shared bot links, each status-checked and attributed (repo says 1,894). Surfaced in @Greshamtrade and @maestrooth lists.
Why it’s popular: Trading-research desk: 7 roles and 17 skills; research first. Surfaced in @Greshamtrade’s 624+ bots post.
Why it’s popular: An outbound sales team template built on a vendor MCP. Surfaced in @Greshamtrade’s 146-template post.
Why it’s popular: CLI to create, message and clean up agents and groups. Surfaced in @Greshamtrade and @maestrooth lists.
Why it’s popular: Catalog of shared bot links with shelf tiers (repo says 6,688). Surfaced in @Greshamtrade’s 624+ bots post.
Why it’s popular: Skills, plugins and MCP servers, plus self-hosted alternatives. Surfaced in @Greshamtrade and @maestrooth lists.
Why it’s popular: An engineering kit for writing templates: spec, scoring, catalog. Surfaced in @Greshamtrade posts.
Other community directories (botshelf.dev · grokbotshelf.com · botdirectory.ai · somi.ai/grok-bots) appear in @Av1dlive, Oct 28, 2026 — beginner-to-advanced resource list. They publish no comparable public metric, so they aren’t ranked.
What the leaderboard has in common.
The top community posts have far more bookmarks than likes: Agent Use Cases has 10.2K bookmarks to 4.4K likes, and the 146-templates list 7.8K to 3.8K. People keep them as references.
Feature drops that change what a bot can touch (email, phone, X, calendar) get the most likes. Concrete “now it can” posts outperform opinion.
A usage-limit reset tops the like count, and usage-saving tips and courses draw heavy bookmarks.
Posts naming a dollar figure (Haggle Bot’s $100K, $723 in template rewards) spread widely. Most figures are the poster’s own claim.
The 3-day company build and the “first and last mile” explainer show actual workflows and get saved.
Several “20 repos” and “use cases” posts are near-identical copies across accounts, often with inflated totals. Prefer the original source and check repo stars yourself.
Every metric above was read from the public post or repository on Oct 29, 2026. Handles are shown as written. Self-reported claims are labelled.