Picture one calm screen that tells you what all your bots did, what’s waiting on you, and the one thing to do first, and you built it without writing any code.
Short answer: “Grok Jarvis” is a setup shared on X by @JulianGoldieSEO. In his words, it’s “a Grok Bot plus a Page.” The Grok Bot gets a personality and acts as your assistant. The Page is a screen the Bot builds for you from plain-English requests, with panels for your bots, your to-dos, and a morning brief. You can build your own version with a few messages. Below are our example prompts and the safety rules worth adding.
Last checked: November 2, 2026. Grok Bot changes often, so see the official links at the end.
Where this idea comes from
This setup was shared by @JulianGoldieSEO (Julian Goldie SEO) on X on November 1, 2026. Here’s his original post, with a short demo clip. He named it “Grok Jarvis,” and the credit for the idea and the eight parts below goes to him.
He sums it up like this: “The bot holds the personality. The Page is the live screen it builds from plain English.” He also says it took “No code. Two prompts and one fix message.”
I (Fiona D.) wrote this guide from his public post and checked each part against Grok Bot’s official help pages. He didn’t share his exact prompts, so the prompts in this guide are our own examples. Your Page will look different from his.
The two pieces, in plain English
1. The Bot. This is a regular Grok Bot. You tell it how to talk and how to work, and you ask it to remember. Grok Bot’s official docs say a Bot “keeps lasting rules in its memory,” and that to change what a Bot does, you “tell it in chat.”
2. The Page. A Page is something a Bot builds for you to read, like a report, a dashboard, or a tracker. The official help page says it “can hold text, tables, charts, and controls like filters and switches.” Pages arrived in Grok Bot version 0.75.2 on October 22, 2026. Our guide to Grok Bot Pages covers the basics.
Put the two together and the Page becomes the Bot’s “face.” You talk to the Bot, and it shows its work on the Page.
The 8 parts of his setup, and what the official docs say
Here’s what he describes, side by side with what Grok Bot’s official docs say. Where the docs don’t cover something, I say so.
| Part | What he says it does | What the official docs say (checked Nov 2, 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Personality | “Calm, short, precise, a little dry humour.” It calls you by name and reports back in one line. | Confirmed in general. You can give a Bot lasting rules in chat, and your name is one of the facts all your Bots share. |
| 2. Morning brief | Say “Good morning, Jarvis” and hear what every bot did, what’s waiting on you, and the one thing to do first. | Partly. Voice chats are official, and routines can run a job on a schedule. The docs don’t describe a “morning brief” feature by that name. |
| 3. Systems panel | Lists every bot with a status light and the last thing each one did. He says “Mine reads 31 active bots.” | Partly. Bots can message each other, and your primary Bot “coordinates work with your other Bots.” The docs don’t explain how a Page would show other Bots’ status live. |
| 4. Waiting on you | Lines up decisions with Approve or Later. “Ticks off on your screen only, nothing gets sent.” | Fits the docs: controls on a Page “change what you see, not what the page holds. Nothing you do on the page is saved.” |
| 5. Voice | Reads every answer out loud while a glowing core pulses. | Partly. Voice chats and voice memos are official. The docs don’t say a Page itself can speak. |
| 6. Quick commands | Morning brief, Status, What’s waiting, Focus mode, or type a sentence. | Pages can have controls like filters and switches. The exact buttons are his design. |
| 7. Self-fix | “My first screen broke: the core was missing.” He pasted the error, and Jarvis fixed it. | Confirmed in general. You change a Page by asking the Bot in the chat beside it. Since v0.78.1, “Bots apply several Page edits at once.” |
| 8. Its own computer | Opens a browser, searches Google, reads competitor sites, and returns a table. | Confirmed in general. Bots work from a cloud computer “with a browser, command line, and filesystem.” |
One more official detail fits the full-screen look he describes. The changelog for v0.75.2 says “Pages can capture the pointer and fill the screen.”
How to try it yourself
You don’t need his exact setup. Start small with one Bot and one Page, and add panels as you go. These are our example prompts, not his. Change the wording to fit your life.
Before you start: you need a plan that includes Grok Bot. On The X Subscription, that’s Premium ($30/month), Super ($100/month), or Ultra ($200/month). Free and Plus ($8/month) don’t include it. Our Grok Bot pricing guide covers older plans that also work. Pages are still rolling out, so if you don’t see them, update the app (version 0.60.0 or later on a computer, 1.14.0 or later on a phone).
- Pick your command-center Bot. Your primary Bot (the one marked with a star) is a good fit. The official docs say it “checks in with you on its own and coordinates work with your other Bots.”
- Give it a personality (example prompt 1). Send something like this:
“From now on, you’re my command center, and your name is Jarvis. Be calm, short, and precise, with a little dry humor. Call me by my first name. When I ask for something, tell me in one line what you’ll do, do it, then report back in one line. Never send a message, fill in a form, buy anything, or contact anyone without asking me first. Remember all of this.”
- Ask for the Page (example prompt 2). Describe the screen the way you’d describe it to a friend:
“Check in with my other Bots about what they did since yesterday and what they’re waiting on. Then build me a page called Command Center. At the top, a short greeting and the one thing I should do first today. Below that, a Systems panel listing each Bot with a status light and the last thing it did. Then a Waiting on me list of decisions that need my yes. Add buttons for Morning brief, Status, What’s waiting, and Focus mode. Focus mode should dim the panels. Keep it calm and easy to read.”
- Open it and fix what’s off (example prompt 3). The Bot posts the Page as a card in the chat. Open it, and type in the chat panel beside it if something looks wrong. Be specific, and paste any error you see:
“The page opened, but the status lights are missing and the Focus mode button does nothing. Here’s the error I see: (paste it). Please fix the same page.”
- Make the morning brief automatic (optional, example prompt 4). A routine tells a Bot when to run a job, and the docs say a Bot can create or update a Page from a routine:
“Every weekday at 7:30 AM, check in with my other Bots, update my Command Center page, and send me a short morning brief here.”
Then open the routine and check When to run. A new routine waits for its next scheduled time. Use Test to try it now (a test does real work and uses usage).
- Talk to it (optional). To hear your brief, start a voice chat with that Bot and say “Good morning.” The Bot answers out loud. If you’d rather not open the app first, our Hey Siri guide shows how to start a voice chat with your voice on iPhone.
- Let it browse for you (optional, example prompt 5). His Jarvis repeats his rules back before it browses. You can ask for the same:
“Use your browser to look at the websites of three local bakeries and give me a table of their hours and prices. Before you start, say my rules back to me: only read, no forms, no contact.”
Keep it safe
His rule, “only read, no forms, no contact,” is a good one to borrow. Here’s how it lines up with how Grok Bot works:
- The Approve button on your Page isn’t a real approval. Controls on a Page only change what you see, and “Nothing you do on the page is saved,” the official docs say. When a Bot needs your OK for a real action, it shows an approval card in your chat and waits for you.
- Approvals are on by default. Grok Bot’s Auto-review checks each action before the Bot acts. Most run on their own, and the ones that need your OK get a card. You can add your own Ask first rules in Settings.
- Keep your Page private. A new Page is private to you until you share it. Don’t share a command-center Page with “Anyone with the link.” Anyone with that address can open it without signing in.
- Watch your usage. Every Bot reply counts toward your plan’s weekly usage, including messages between Bots. A morning routine that checks in with many Bots uses more than one that checks a few. Start with your two or three most important Bots.
- Passwords don’t go in chat. If a Bot needs a login, use the Grok Bot Vault or take over the screen and sign in yourself.
What I couldn’t confirm
- Whether a Page can talk. The official docs cover voice chats and voice memos in the chat. They don’t say a Page itself can play speech. His “reads every answer out loud” part may come from a voice chat running next to the Page. That’s my guess, not something he or the docs say.
- How “live” the status panel is. The docs say a Bot can update a Page when you ask or from a routine. They don’t say a Page refreshes itself in real time with other Bots’ status.
- His exact prompts. He says he used two prompts and one fix message but didn’t publish them. The prompts above are ours.
- The “Jarvis” name. It’s his name for the setup, not an official Grok Bot feature. Your Bot can be called anything.
For other recent changes, see what’s new in Grok Bot in October 2026. For more ideas people have shared, see our creator roundup.
Frequently asked questions
What is Grok Jarvis?
Grok Jarvis is a setup shared by @JulianGoldieSEO on X. He describes it as “a Grok Bot plus a Page.” The Bot has a personality and acts as your assistant, and the Page is a screen it builds from plain English, with panels for your bots, your to-dos, and a morning brief. It’s his name for the setup, not an official Grok Bot feature.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You build it by asking the Bot in plain English. He says his took “two prompts and one fix message.” Official Grok Bot docs say you make and change a Page by asking the Bot in chat.
Which plans include Grok Bot?
On The X Subscription, Grok Bot is included on Premium ($30/month), Super ($100/month), and Ultra ($200/month). Free and Plus ($8/month) don’t include it. Prices were checked on November 2, 2026.
Can a Grok Bot Page talk out loud?
The official docs don’t say a Page can speak. They do confirm voice chats, where the Bot answers out loud, and voice memos a Bot can send in the chat. To hear a morning brief, start a voice chat with the Bot.
Does clicking Approve on my Page approve anything?
No. Official docs say controls on a Page change only what you see, and nothing you do on the Page is saved. Real approvals happen on approval cards in your chat with the Bot.
Sources (last checked November 2, 2026)
- The Grok Jarvis setup and quotes: @JulianGoldieSEO on X, Nov 1, 2026
- What a Page is, editing, controls, and sharing: cursor.com/help/grok-bot/pages and docs.x.ai, Files and results
- Pages (v0.75.2), full-screen Pages, deleting Pages (v0.77.0), and several Page edits at once (v0.78.1): Grok Bot changelog
- Lasting rules, memory, and your primary Bot: docs.x.ai, Create and manage Bots
- Bots messaging each other, voice chats, and voice memos: docs.x.ai, Message and collaborate and cursor.com/help/grok-bot/group-chats
- Voice chat: cursor.com/help/grok-bot/voice-chat
- Routines: cursor.com/help/grok-bot/routines and docs.x.ai, Skills and routines
- The Bot’s computer and browser: docs.x.ai, Use the computer and apps
- Approvals and Auto-review: cursor.com/help/grok-bot/approvals
- Plans and prices: x.ai/pricing and cursor.com/help/grok-bot/plans
BotPlainly is an independent guide. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by SpaceXSI (formerly xAI), X, Cursor, or @JulianGoldieSEO. Grok, Grok Bot, and X are trademarks of their owners. Prices and features change often, so always confirm on the official site before you buy.
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