Using Grok bots now is no different from using crayfish in the past. Essentially, the functions of bots are very similar to those of crayfish. So why are crayfish almost extinct now, while bots are so popular? The main reason is following trends and popularity, and perhaps more importantly, their social attributes. In a time when original content is extremely scarce, finding a topic to discuss can generate traffic. The more widely discussed a topic is, the higher its popularity and traffic. But if we go back to the essence of bot usage, what problems do they actually solve? Many users say they can solve ticket booking, daily report generation, help interpret financial statements, and even facilitate transactions. But these are still essentially provided by "traditional AI." In other words, if you didn't use Grok before, using Grok bots now won't offer any new features. All the functionality of a bot can be achieved in Gork. The so-called multi-bot is essentially a collaborative effort between multiple projects. Now that cross-site bots can collaborate for verification, local collaboration is even more possible. However, current bot functionality is still very limited. Even when installed on a local machine, it can only control computer permissions at most. Cross-hardware collaboration is not possible. I don't actually use bots much now; I use the "project" function more. For small projects, I directly open CodeX; for large collaborative projects, I directly open the project. AI is ultimately used to improve productivity; using it just to follow trends is meaningless. A @Gate, trading more markets.