Engineering · Template

GitHub PR Desk

Michael Gannotti describes GitHub PR Desk as a template for handling pull requests, comments, and related GitHub work. Begin with read-only review of a public or test repository.

Install on x.ai ↗View creator source ↗

Publisher profile

What this Grok Bot template is built to do.

Michael Gannotti describes GitHub PR Desk as a template for handling pull requests, comments, and related GitHub work. Begin with read-only review of a public or test repository.

Ask for a summary with file and line references before allowing comments, pushes, or merges. A template name does not establish repository permissions or review accuracy.

Safe first prompt

Test the boundary before the outcome.

Show me one small, reversible github pr desk task you can help with. Explain the steps, tools, and permissions you would use before taking action.

Use a low-stakes example first. Do not grant publishing, payment, account, or data access until the bot explains why it needs that access.

Install checklist

Five checks before you add it.

Open the official x.ai share page.
Confirm the bot name and publisher match this record.
Review its instructions, tools, and requested permissions.
Run the reversible test prompt above.
Add it only after the behavior matches your expectation.

Next step

Review it, then try one small task.

Continue to the publisher page to inspect the template. Adding it may require the Grok Bot app or an account.

Review and install GitHub PR Desk ↗

Related templates

Alchemist Bot
Runs experiments on code, sites, APIs, and local tools until there is a working method. For people stuck on undocumented how-do-I-even problems, not for shipping products.
Apps Bot
One-shots a Vite + React + TypeScript web app on Convex. Checks current Convex docs first, uses anonymous local development, hosts the frontend with static hosting, and keeps files.md, task.md, and changelog.md as the project map. For anyone who wants a working Convex web app…
Baut Bot
A transparent copilot for shipping Grok.me games and making cash-honest product calls. Funny on purpose, no sarcasm, Google and Stripe first when connectors matter.