Grok Bot
Two days, 158 forms, one warning
Ali Akbar Fakhri runs an agency and affiliate business. He handed a Grok Bot two things: a list of affiliate programmes in one niche, and his standard business details. The bot moved down the list in the browser and completed each application form. Confirmation emails were handled by the bot, and it kept a running record of which programmes were still reviewing him and which had approved him. Password and code steps stopped the bot cold, so he took the screen for those moments himself.
How it wentHis count is 158 applications inside two days, with the bot doing what he calls the tedious 90% of the work. The warning sits in the same post: networks expect the applicant to apply in person, and dozens of forms from one address in two days matches the pattern their fraud teams hunt. His own safeguards are to apply only where he will truly promote, keep every detail accurate, spread the applications out, and never let a bot accept terms for him.
Try it · based on the source's workflow
Work through this list of [programme names] in the browser. For each one, fill in the application with these business details: [business name, site, contact, niche]. Use only true details. Never accept terms on my behalf and never enter a password or a code; stop and call me for those steps. Space the applications out over [number] days. Track each application as sent, in review, or approved, and report the list to me daily.
A starting template based on the workflow the source describes. Review it before you use it; you are responsible for what it does.
Two days, 158 forms, one warning — from The SmallOffice Brief, a daily brief of real AI cases for small businesses: https://smalloffice.space/case-two-days-158-forms-one-warning