Anthropic dropped Fable 5.2 today and I recorded a full breakdown. What changed: > 20% cheaper than 5.1. $8 in, $40 out per million tokens, down from $10 and $50 > Up to 30% faster, plus an optional fast mode that runs 2.5x quicker at double the price > 1,000+ agents built a bootable operating system from an empty folder in 8 days > It beats GPT-6 Astra on all five benchmarks Anthropic published. Gemini 4 Carbon still wins one of them (AutomationBench) > Mythos 5.2 is still locked to vetted organisations Watch it here: https://youtu.be/FPgbCE7-T78 Question for you: are you switching your workflows to 5.2 today, or waiting a week to see how it holds up? Drop it below.

My Grok Bot usage was at 36% before I'd asked it anything. Old bots and routines I'd set up and forgotten were burning it in the background. This video walks through every fix I use now: - Delete the bots you don't use (I show a self-destruct setup) - Use Claude to build your Grok Bots - Find the hidden routines draining your usage - Why group chats waste tokens - Remove connectors and plugins you don't need - Check templates before you use them - Start new chats, long ones cost more per message - Turn repeated jobs into scripts - Send text, not screenshots - Does X Premium give you free Grok Bot usage? Watch it here: https://youtu.be/8MocihSQLIQ Try this first. Paste it into your main Grok Bot: "List every routine across all my Bots with its schedule and how many runs that is per day. For each one, suggest the slowest schedule that still does the job, and explain what I'd lose. Show me the new total runs per day. Wait for my OK before changing any schedule." Run it, then drop your usage % in the comments. Curious who's burning the most.

On 1 November a lot of Grok Bot meters jumped to 100% overnight. Elon's reply: "The cost of serving Grok Bot was unsustainably high relative to revenue." No new limits have been published since. What we do know is how the usage gets spent, and most people are wasting a big chunk of theirs. I learned this one early. On my first big build day in September I burned through 43% of a week's allowance in a single day. These are the eight fixes I use now, each with the prompt I'd paste. 1. KNOW WHAT'S ACTUALLY EATING YOUR POOL Since the X Subscription launched on 12 October, Grok Bot doesn't have its own allowance any more. It shares one weekly pool with Grok chat, Imagine and Cursor. So that afternoon of image generation in Grok? That came out of your Bots' week too. Check where it's going before you change anything: Settings > Usage & Billing in the app, or grok.com/dashboard on the web. The usage tab splits it by product and shows your reset date. Then ask your main Bot to audit the team: PROMPT Look at every Bot I have and every routine they run. For each Bot, tell me: what it's for, how often it actually runs, and when I last used it. Then sort them into three groups: keep, slow down, retire. One line of reasoning each. Don't delete, pause or change anything yet. 2. SLOW YOUR ROUTINES DOWN This is the big one. A routine set to every 5 minutes runs 288 times a day. Every 15 minutes is still 96 runs. Most routines don't need that. A market check every hour is 24 runs. A daily summary is one. My coin desk Bot runs hourly, not every few minutes, and the morning brief runs once. PROMPT List every routine across all my Bots with its schedule and how many runs that is per day. For each one, suggest the slowest schedule that still does the job, and explain what I'd lose. Show me the new total runs per day. Wait for my OK before changing any schedule. One more trap: pressing Test on a routine does the real work and spends real usage. 3. START FRESH CHATS According to Cursor staff, every turn re-reads the whole chat. A three-week-old chat with a Bot costs more on every single message than a fresh one.

Grok Bot gives you AI agents that each run on their own computer, so they keep working when your laptop is closed. I have put six videos out on it over the last two months. This post puts them in the order I would watch them, plus one prompt that does the hardest part for you. Start here if you have never used it: - Grok Bot explained, five bots almost anyone can run today: https://youtu.be/BVq547NV3L4 - Set it up from zero and build your first AI team: https://youtu.be/v-ljALGE1tY - The official xAI guides, and six ready made bots you can copy from the marketplace: https://youtu.be/P3XJq4JBOkI Then the trading desk: - Grok Bot as a full time financial analyst, three bots with clear boundaries: https://youtu.be/v4ER2LbaUX0 - Claude builds a 24/7 crypto analyst inside Grok Bot and checks its own work: https://youtu.be/0n0yMYn-Qso - Grok Bot as my head trader, TradingView for the charts and BloFin for the orders: https://youtu.be/ySyeBJsjnUI One thing I learned across all six: Grok Bot is great at running bots, but the model underneath is not the best at designing them. Let Claude or ChatGPT write the instructions, and let Grok Bot run them. That is what the prompt below does. THE BOT BUILDER PROMPT Paste this into Claude or ChatGPT and fill in the first line. The job I want a Grok Bot to do: [DESCRIBE THE TASK IN ONE OR TWO SENTENCES] You are designing a Grok Bot for that job. Before you write anything, ask me up to five questions: what goes in, what comes out, how often it should run, where the result should land, and anything it must never do. Wait for my answers. Then give me the bot, ready to paste: Name: short and specific. Instructions: written to the bot directly. Say what it does step by step, which sources it may use, the exact format of its output, and what to do when information is missing or a tool fails. Tell it to say so instead of guessing.

If you came here from one of my TradingView videos, this is the post they pointed you to. Everything is below. There are two ways to plug AI into TradingView now, and they do different jobs. The official TradingView connector reads. One link connects your TradingView account to Claude, ChatGPT or Grok Bot, and it can pull screeners, chart data and the economic calendar. You need a paid TradingView plan, and it cannot draw on your chart. The open source TradingView MCP draws. It runs on your computer next to the TradingView Desktop app and gives the AI 84 tools: support and resistance lines, indicators, Pine Script, and the backtest itself. Setup takes about ten minutes, and you can let Claude or Codex do the install for you. Watch in this order: - The official connector, set up in one minute: https://youtu.be/kNFmhqM52h4 - Claude on TradingView by voice, with an XRP trade plan: https://youtu.be/TK46HUcPp90 - The same build with ChatGPT and Codex, plus a Bitcoin backtest: https://youtu.be/ckM2aZmKvsc The open source MCP: https://github.com/bottradingnet/tradingview-mcp THE CHART DESK PROMPT Paste this once either connector is live. Swap the ticker and timeframe. You are connected to my TradingView. Work on [TICKER] on the [TIMEFRAME] chart. First, read the chart before you touch it. Tell me the trend on this timeframe and on one higher timeframe, where price sits against the 50 and 200 moving averages, and what RSI is saying. Second, mark the levels. Draw the three strongest support and the three strongest resistance levels. Choose them from the data (places price reacted more than once, prior swing highs and lows, high volume areas), not from feel. Label each line with its price and the reason it made the list. Third, give me one trade plan: long or short, entry zone, stop, two targets, and the risk to reward. If there is no clean setup, say so, and tell me what price would need to do before there is one.