You'll soon realize you need to choose ONE primary agent.

Here's something nobody tells you when you start stacking AI agents: sooner or later, you'll have to pick ONE to run the show.

And my pick for who's still on top a few years from now might surprise you.

I get the excitement, because I've felt it too. Grok Bot builds a whole team of agents from one sentence, OpenAI's Dot thinks at Astra-level, Meta Muse hands you a mountain of tokens for pocket change, and now Claude's Duet gets real work done without you hovering over it.

So you try all of them, and pretty soon every one of them is chirping at you like a nest of baby birds with their mouths open, waiting on you.

A shared setup helps, and so do the saved notes and instructions I've walked you through, but none of that fixes the real problem, which is that somebody has to be in charge.

Chasing whichever model came out this week won't fix it either, and neither will tearing the engine apart to build your own.

If you made me pick, I'd go with Grok Bot because the real limit on every AI is compute, and compute needs chips, which need power.

That's exactly the problem SpaceX is going after, with power here on Earth and up in space. On top of that, they're building their own chips, their own data centers and their own models, which means they never have to play the leapfrog game at all.

And whoever controls the most power can run whatever model wins, even the open models coming out of China, while coming out ahead on intelligence and dispersion.

If that adds up for you, make Grok Bot your main agent and keep one shared setup that plugs into all the others, so that every agent you use works from the same playbook.