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Directory · seed status unverified
32 gems for Claude Code, Cursor, Grok Bot, OpenClaw, n8n, and the rest. Each playbook has a prompt, the setup, a cost bucket, and a source link only when a real page was confirmed. Nothing here is marked verified.
Showing 32 of 32
A Grok Bot turns a role description into 20 sourced candidate notes and outreach drafts. The first run is not allowed to message candidates.
Zapier Agents draft follow-ups for stale deals and park them for approval. The playbook does not let the agent send or edit opportunity amounts.
An n8n agent reads one Slack channel, classifies messages, and posts a digest only to you. It does not reply in the channel.
Claude Code reads a single module, writes characterization tests, then changes structure only where those tests pass.
Ask a Grok Bot to score accounts you paste in, name at most two contacts, and draft outreach that stays in a review file. Nothing is sent.
OpenClaw runs on your machine and can meet you in Telegram. This playbook asks it to sort the morning mail and draft replies it is not allowed to send.
Cursor's agent searches the repo, edits the files for one ticket, and runs the checks you name. The ticket's out-of-scope list is part of the prompt.
Grok Bot reads the channels you approve and returns a short list mapped to a priorities doc. It does not send messages or move meetings.
Manus is documented as an agent with its own computer. This playbook asks for a sourced vendor memo and a file, not a chatty opinion.
Codex CLI investigates a single red check, patches it, and shows the command output. It does not rewrite the suite to go green.
From WhatsApp, Telegram, or another connected channel, OpenClaw reads the calendar and proposes holds. It does not send the invite until you confirm.
Lindy's site lists support-queue triage as a use case. This playbook produces a prioritized list and draft replies that wait for a person.
GitHub Copilot writes a PR summary a reviewer can check against the diff: what changed, how to test, and risks. It does not approve the PR.
The bot builds a weekly expense summary, matches receipts it can see, and drafts one follow-up per owner. It does not send or reimburse.
A computer-use style agent visits a list of public URLs and returns notes with the page each claim came from. It does not log in.
Claude Code summarizes breaking changes for a single dependency, applies the upgrade, and runs the existing tests. Major bumps stay behind a question.
Perplexity searches current public sources and returns a scan that separates numbers it found from numbers it did not.
Devin picks up one issue and opens a PR. The playbook tells it which repo, which commands, and what not to touch.
Tag @bot on a post so Grok Bot picks up the thread. The public reply is only a confirmation. The brief stays in the bot conversation.
Cursor Agent adds a failing test for a known bug, then the fix, and stops if the test never failed.
A researcher agent gathers sources and a reviewer agent rejects unsourced lines. You run it locally from the CrewAI docs' model.
An n8n agent uses a sheet as its knowledge source and answers in a private chat. The sheet stays read-only.
OpenClaw's site says it can check you in for flights from chat. This playbook keeps the reminder, and requires a yes before any airline page is submitted.
Copilot lists cases for a change you describe. You run them. The plan is not permission to skip the ones that are slow.
Manus gathers public pages, pricing screenshots, and a contradiction list into files you can drop into a doc. It does not publish anything.
Claude Code writes a one-page map of how to run, test, and change the system. It does not edit application code.
Lindy's site lists 'Plan your week'. This playbook returns a weekly plan and proposed moves. The calendar stays put until you edit it.
Cursor Agent walks one screen for missing names, keyboard traps, and contrast notes, then patches the clear code issues.
A small LangGraph app classifies a ticket, drafts a reply, and interrupts for a person before anything is sent.
The n8n agent drafts a Linear issue from a bug report in Slack and shows it to you before anything is filed.
Codex CLI builds a feature described as observable behavior, runs the tests you name, and leaves unrelated files alone.
Use Devin's session output as a review packet: commands run, files touched, and tests actually executed. The playbook is for the reviewer, not a second coding agent.
Showing playbooks dated 2026-10-15, the newest date in this catalog. Dates are when a playbook was added here, not when a stranger first did the work.