One bot per product as coding coordinator
Each product gets its own bot that plans tasks, delegates implementation, watches diffs, runs tests and returns a summary.
Best for Founders running several software products who want one coordinator bot each
When I run more than one product, the hard part isn't writing code. It's keeping track of which change belongs where. This idea from @iSharingAll gives each product its own Grok Bot that works as the coding coordinator.
For every task you send, the bot plans the work, delegates the implementation, reviews the diff, runs the tests and comes back with a short final summary. Because you talk to one bot per product, each bot stays focused on a single codebase and you get one clear report per task.
My tip: decide where the implementation actually happens before you start. Locum lets Grok Bot hand coding work to the Claude Code and Codex CLIs on your own machine, which fits the delegate step well. Read the first few diffs yourself before you rely on the summaries alone.
Not on the marketplace yet
Install it with its prompt: 1. copy the prompt below, 2. paste it into a new chat with your Grok Bot. It sets the job up from there.
You own this product. For each task, plan it, delegate the implementation, review the diff, run the tests, and send me a short final summary.
Questions
Can Grok Bot coordinate coding work instead of writing all the code itself?
That is the point of this prompt: the bot plans each task, delegates the implementation, reviews the diff, runs the tests and sends you a short summary. Tools like Locum let Grok Bot hand that implementation to Claude Code or Codex on your own machine.
Why use one bot per product instead of one bot for everything?
A bot that owns a single product keeps its planning and reviews tied to that one codebase. You also get summaries that are clearly about one product at a time.
How do I start a coding coordinator bot for my product?
Copy the prompt into a new Grok Bot chat, one chat per product, and send it tasks. Review the first few diffs yourself until you're happy with how it checks the work.