Run business development and sourcing bots on email and Teams
The author runs multiple Grok Bot agents connected to Microsoft email and Teams accounts, including two BD agents and one sourcing agent. Task: Suggested implementation: Configure three isolated Grok Bot agents (two for business development, one for sourcing) linked to separate Microsoft email and Teams accounts. Agents use browser access to log into target websites, draft customized outreach emails, and respond to replies. Human role: Monitor agent identity consistency and manage Chrome profile resets.; tools: Grok Bot. Human role: The original post does not say how a person stayed involved.; limitations: Prerequisites include separate Microsoft accounts and dedicated Chrome profiles for each agent to ensure isolation. Operating costs involve potential usage limit constraints, with reports suggesting high initial consumption. Integration uncertainty exists regarding persistent session management, as daily profile resets may disrupt workflows. Source reliability is low due to HTTP 403 errors..
Tools
Published on Agent Work Atlas:
Overview
The author runs multiple Grok Bot agents connected to Microsoft email and Teams accounts, including two BD agents and one sourcing agent.
Workflow
Suggested implementation: Configure three isolated Grok Bot agents (two for business development, one for sourcing) linked to separate Microsoft email and Teams accounts. Agents use browser access to log into target websites, draft customized outreach emails, and respond to replies. Human role: Monitor agent identity consistency and manage Chrome profile resets.
Reported result
Actual outcomes are unknown due to source unavailability. Proposed acceptance check: Verify that agents maintain distinct session identities without cross-contamination and measure weekly usage against platform limits. No success metrics or failure rates can be confirmed from the provided data.
Human role
The original post does not say how a person stayed involved.
Limitations
Prerequisites include separate Microsoft accounts and dedicated Chrome profiles for each agent to ensure isolation. Operating costs involve potential usage limit constraints, with reports suggesting high initial consumption. Integration uncertainty exists regarding persistent session management, as daily profile resets may disrupt workflows. Source reliability is low due to HTTP 403 errors.
Try it
Act as an automation engineer. I need to set up a pilot for three Grok Bot agents: two for Business Development (BD) and one for Sourcing. Inputs: - [Replaceable: List of 3 separate Microsoft email/Teams accounts] - [Replaceable: Target website URLs for BD agents] - [Replaceable: Sourcing criteria for the sourcing agent] - [Replaceable: Output folder for logs] Steps: 1. Create isolated Chrome profiles for each agent to prevent session overlap. 2. Configure Agent 1 and 2 (BD) to log into [Target Website URLs], draft personalized outreach emails, and handle replies. 3. Configure Agent 3 (Sourcing) to search for leads based on [Sourcing Criteria]. 4. Run a 1-hour dry run with no actual sending. 5. Generate a report in [Output Folder] detailing login success, draft quality, and any Chrome profile resets. Deliverables: A dry-run report and configuration files. Quality Check: Ensure no cross-account data leakage. Safeguards: Do not send any emails or publish content during the dry run. Require my explicit confirmation before enabling live sending. If inputs are missing, ask for the specific account credentials or target URLs.
Source reports are not independently verified. Publication date is the catalog publication date, not the original article date.