Bot meshes

Bot mesh visualizations

Pick a look. Send it to the main bot. It draws your live roster — who is drafting, who handed work, who is waiting on you. The picture below is a preview. Your bots write the real one.

What a visualization does, and how to set one up · Share a visualization

Line swarm

Harbor dock mesh: named piers and a boat moving toward the YOU quay

A harbor map where each bot has a named pier. Boats show work moving between bots, while idle piers remain labeled.

Works in Grok

Line swarm · Main bot setup

35 views

Free
Night chart mesh: named stars with thin lines for live handoffs

A star chart where each bot is a named star. Thin lines show live handoffs, and idle bots remain visible.

Works in Grok

Line swarm · Main bot setup

36 views

Free
Switchboard mesh: labeled jacks with pine cables for live handoffs

An operator-style board where each bot has a labeled jack. Live handoffs light the cables between them, with you at the center.

Works in Grok

Line swarm · Main bot setup

33 views

Free

What a visualization does

A visualization is a map of the team, drawn by the main bot from the roster it already has. Each bot is a node — a villager, a desk, a lantern, a pier. Status comes from BOARD.md only: drafting, waiting for you, handed to someone, or idle. Quiet bots stay on the map. Fake tickers stay off it.

It is not a skin for Grok’s replies. It is a page the bot writes on the computer you already run: who is working, who handed work, who is waiting on you.

How to set one up

  1. Pick a look above. Open its page.
  2. Copy that page URL.
  3. Open Grok. Send it to the main bot that already runs your other bots.
  4. Paste the URL and the send line on the page. Approve the next step.
  5. The bot writes mesh/index.html from the live roster. Open it locally if you say yes.

One look at a time. Stop for a yes before a public host or a second visualization.