The Bot's thread
ConversationThe default and often the best. You can ask a follow-up question of the same method without re-explaining anything.
A Bot that owns a recurring brief will happily produce it every week, which is exactly why the sourcing has to be built into the method. Felo Search puts a page and a date behind every claim, so the routine reports changes instead of restating last week.
Save this process as a skill called "Weekly market brief". Source and
date every item, report only changes, and hold anything unverified
in a separate section.A Grok Bot owns a job, a conversation and a schedule, and a skill is the method it runs. Felo skills are the research half of that loop, saved once and reused by every routine.
On a scheduled routine the output has to stand on its own, because nobody watched it being made. The dates are what let a reader tell this week's finding from a sentence the method has been repeating since March.
Bake the change rule into the saved skill: report what is new since the last run, keep unverified items in their own section, and say so plainly when a week produced nothing.
Grok Bot builds skills out of work that has already been done, which means the first run matters more than the install. Do the job once, properly, then ask for it to be recorded.
Create a Bot with a narrow ownership — "Weekly Market Brief", not "General Helper" — and describe the approval boundary in the description. Report only, never contact anyone.
Ask the Bot to save the process as a skill. A good saved method names its inputs, its validation step, the output format, and what it should do when a source is unavailable.
Skills are available across your Bots, but a Bot still needs the relevant plugin or login to use one. Enable it per Bot, then confirm the answer carries sources.
Attach a routine with a schedule and a time zone, then read the first run as if you were the audience. Confirm that a quiet week produces a short brief rather than a padded one.
A recurring brief earns its place by being read. These four moves are what keep it from growing every week.
A market, a policy area, or a competitor set that somebody on the team has to keep an eye on.
Before it becomes a routine. A scheduled job that produces unchecked claims repeats the mistake weekly and calls it consistency.
The instruction that matters is "report what is new since the last run". Without it, week eleven is as long as week one and nobody reads either.
Drafts, rumours and unsourced claims belong together, visibly. When one firms up, that movement is the news.
The routine is only trustworthy once you have seen it handle a quiet week and a week where a source was down.
Leaves behindA short brief of what changed, with dates and sources, a separate section for what could not be confirmed, and an honest note when nothing moved.
The Bot has a conversation and a schedule; deciding the destination before you attach the routine saves a rebuild later.
The default and often the best. You can ask a follow-up question of the same method without re-explaining anything.
Runs while the app is closed. Confirm the owning Bot, the time zone, and what happens when a source is unreachable.
If the brief is for other people, check the approval boundary in the Bot description before it starts sending anything anywhere.
The first run is the template for the skill, so it is worth asking for exactly what you want to keep.
Research the three competitors on this list: pricing, packaging, and launch news from the last seven days. Source and date every item, and finish with a one-paragraph summary.What comes backA brief with a consistent shape, which is what the saved skill will reproduce every week afterwards.
Save this process as a skill called "Weekly market brief". Include the source format, the change rule, and the rule that nothing gets posted without my approval.What comes backA reusable method attached to the Bot, with your boundary written into it rather than remembered by you.
Automation preserves whatever the original run did, including its bad habits.
If the first run produced claims you could not check, the skill will produce them every week with increasing confidence. Fix the method before you schedule it.
Sources go down. Unless the skill says what to do, a bad week produces a brief built on old data with today's date on it.
A skill saved in one Bot is not automatically in use everywhere. Turn it on where it belongs, and leave it off where an unsourced answer would do damage.
Five skills written for Grok Bot. They follow the same pattern on this platform, so you can combine them in one session without re-explaining your setup.
Start with a skill, then compose the exact models, live data, knowledge, and output tools your Grok Bot workflow needs — the same key every Felo skill already uses.
Use cost-efficient LLM access when your agent needs custom reasoning or generation.
Give agents current web and social signals instead of relying on stale context.
Ground work in reusable knowledge, then turn it into shareable deliverables.
Extend the workflow from research to visual and office-ready results.