HP Quick Start Bot Shots
Skimmable tracks from BotShots' field-tested playbook
Drawn from 100+ Grok Bot training videos and changelog tips (reviewed late Oct–early Nov 2026). Adapted here for Bot Shots members building a side hustle with a narrow bot team — not charity ops jargon, just the habits that work.
Pick one track. Do a little every day. Have a shot, learn, go again.
Brain dump your goals, keep each bot to one job, give goals not chores, and connect the tools each role needs.
Open starter 10 →Watch and correct, save as a skill, teach by demonstration, write skills like recipes — only then schedule a routine.
Open intelligence cards →Twice-daily briefs, meeting notes routed to bots, and a clear stop rule so nothing loops for half an hour.
Open workflows →Keep human approval for money and outbound messages. Share one computer carefully. Check retention settings.
Open guardrails →Map Guide #1's bot org chart onto playbook habits: research, listings, customer replies (drafts only), and a weekly metrics loop.
Open dropship track →Placeholder: as BotShots ships Guide #2+, each niche gets its own how-to track here. Members get 25% off.
Membership benefits →BotShots' recommended first pass through the full playbook. Do these before you build a big bot army.
Tell your lead bot everything about your goals and work, then ask which bots and routines it would set up — and have it create them.
One job, short description. Three lines: what it owns, what it never does without asking, where it reports.
Build around an outcome ("secure first 10 sales"), not busywork ("organise my email").
Connect Drive, calendar, store admin, email — whatever a human in that role would use.
Do the task together, fix it, turn the result into a skill. Automate only when it works in one shot.
Daily routine ranks real opportunities, drafts replies, and flags scams — you send nothing without reading.
Morning and late-afternoon: what changed, what needs follow-up, what to know before the next school run or shift.
After a call, the bot sweeps notes, hands each action to the right bot, and queues what you promised.
Start the day approving drafts. End it by asking what the bots can work on overnight.
Money and outbound messages need you. Too many approvals and you'll rubber-stamp — keep the list short.
Core habits from the playbook's first section. Skim the cards; pick two to practise this week.
Dump goals first; let the bot propose the team.
Bloated descriptions make bots slower and duller.
Skill before routine. Always.
Record a browser task slowly; stop before submit/pay/send.
When to use · exact order · what if it goes wrong.
Shared facts about you go global; niche contacts stay on one bot.
Relentless questions until you share the same picture of the plan.
"If stuck after 10 minutes, stop and tell me."
Reference examples beat generic prompts.
Ping now vs daily roundup. Silence when nothing changed.
Theme + clear outcome for every bot.
No tools = struggling bot.
Use-case cards from the playbook — the ones that fit a side hustle and a full life.
Rank opportunities, draft replies, archive spam. You send.
Several role bots debate a proposal; keep groups small.
Assistant-style names, limited permissions — never your main login.
One brief beats ten separate pings.
One-pager before; draft follow-up after. You approve.
Actions handed to the right bot automatically.
Your rhythm for a job + family day.
Deadlines into the calendar with a day-before reminder.
Daily suggestion of who to nudge — drafts only.
Ask for a rundown of long videos or webinars.
Polite reminders queued for your OK.
Weakest listings or pages flagged on a daily cycle.
The playbook's non-negotiables. Print these next to your desk if you like.
Notifications for main bots only; slow chatty routines.
Import switched off. Pilot one small job for a week.
So two bots don't both triage your day.
Review what the provider may keep about your private data.
You sign in on the bot's screen. Don't paste passwords into chat.
Short approval list. Log the rest.
Routines ping you when 2FA would otherwise stall them.
Stuck bots report back instead of burning half an hour.
How Guide #1 maps onto the playbook. Part real (org chart + guide steps), part suggested first-version mapping — refine as members feedback comes in.

Brain dump (step 1), morning approvals (32), twice-daily brief (25).
Narrow brief (2), stop rule (9), metrics loop on weak products (42).
Show style examples (11), skill-before-routine (3), drafts only.
Email triage (21), legitimacy check, you hit send.
Dates from emails (33), register with due-date reminders (40).
Approve what spends (56). Clear stop rule if the maths fails — from Guide #1.
Source: BotShots Grok Bot Training Playbook (box copy yt/playbook.md, ~65+ numbered steps across intelligence, use cases, initiatives and field tips through 5 Nov 2026). Member-facing copy generalises the original TAA-oriented owner notes into side-hustle language. Full step-by-step source citations stay in the master playbook; this page is the skimmable learning hub. Track 06 and some dropship mappings are first-version placeholders.