# What Should My Bot Do Review A free, no-signup AI task planner that tells small-business owners which jobs to hand their AI agent first. ## Editor's Score: 62/100 Capability lands at 14 because the tool's core matching uses keyword rules rather than an AI model, produces identical output for all users in the same role category, and does not execute or monitor any automations. Every named competitor in this directory does more within the user's actual workflow. Ease of use scores 20 because the no-signup, browser-only planner has almost zero onboarding friction, and the role quiz is clear and fast. Value scores 18: the free tier is genuinely useful at no cost, and the $29 one-time pack is fairly priced for 36 pre-written routines, though the $149 setup is a single-workflow service with limited scalability. Delivery scores 10 because there are no third-party reviews, no independent validation of the time-saving estimates, and the done-for-you service depends entirely on one person's availability with no stated capacity, which is a real delivery risk for buyers. ## Pros - Genuinely free with no signup: the planner and Starter Kit require no account, and answers stay in the browser, which removes the usual email-gate friction. - Covers ten specific business-role categories (solo founder, real estate, dental/medical, e-commerce, trades, and more), so suggestions are more targeted than a generic AI-task list. - The $29 one-time pack includes 36 pre-written routines with time-saving estimates and works across six major AI platforms (ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot), making it platform-agnostic. ## Cons - Matching runs on keyword rules, not an AI model, so two businesses in the same role category get identical recommendations regardless of their actual workflow differences. A plumber with five staff and a solo handyman both land in 'Trades & home services' and see the same output. - The tool does not execute, schedule, or monitor any automations. Every routine is a static prompt or template you copy and paste into a separate AI tool. There is no dashboard, no agent memory, and no way to track whether a routine is actually running. - The done-for-you $149 setup is capped to one workflow and is personally delivered by a single founder, which means availability is first-come, first-served with no stated capacity or queue transparency. ## Pricing Freemium. A free tier is available. - Free Planner + Starter Kit: $0 - One-Person AI Business Pack: $29 - Done-for-You Setup: $149 Pricing reflects what we saw at the time of review (2026-10). Confirm current pricing on the official site. Category: AI Productivity Tools (https://aitoolseekers.com/category/ai-productivity-tools) Official site: https://whatshouldmybotdo.com/ Last verified by a human: 2026-10-21 Reviewed by a human at AI Tool Seekers, a hand-reviewed AI tools directory. Every listed tool is verified by a person before publishing. Scores are editorial opinions from a fixed rubric (capability, ease of use, value, delivery on promise) and cannot be bought; there is no pay-to-rank. Directory: https://aitoolseekers.com This review: https://aitoolseekers.com/tools/what-should-my-bot-do Methodology: https://aitoolseekers.com/how-verification-works ## Verdict Best for solo founders and micro-business owners who have an AI agent (ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, or similar) but no idea where to start. The free planner is genuinely useful, but it is a decision-support tool, not an automation platform, so anyone expecting to build or run workflows here will be disappointed. If you need actual workflow orchestration rather than a prompt checklist, look elsewhere. Best for: Solo founders and micro-business owners picking their first AI agent tasks Not for: Teams needing workflow automation software or recurring AI task execution ## Overview What Should My Bot Do is a lightweight web planner built for small-business owners who already have access to an AI agent (ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Gemini, or similar) but have not decided what to give it. You answer a short role quiz, and the tool suggests which tasks are worth automating first, which to keep human, and provides plain-English setup guides for each routine. Matching is done with keyword rules, not an AI model, which keeps it fast and free but also means the recommendations are role-category-level rather than tailored to your specific business. The free Starter Kit, delivered by email, includes four copy-paste agent prompts covering a morning brief, inbox drafts, lead follow-up, and content, plus a one-page business brief template and a 7-day setup plan. The $29 one-time pack expands this to 36 pre-written routines across four formats, with role-specific packs for ten business types including solo founders, real estate agents, trades businesses, and e-commerce store owners. The site lists time-saving estimates alongside each template (for example, roughly 12 hours per week for SMS job booking, roughly 20 hours per week for a high-volume short-video posting routine), though these are explicitly labelled as estimates. The $149 done-for-you tier is the most concrete paid offering: the founder, Rosh Perera, personally sets up one agent workflow for your business, starting with a 30-minute scoping call and delivering within 7 days. Checkout runs through Whop. The tool is a planning and prompt-library product, not a workflow engine. It does not host, run, or monitor any automations itself. ## Who should use it This tool is most useful for a solo founder, freelancer, or trades operator who has signed up for ChatGPT or a similar AI agent and is staring at a blank prompt box. The role quiz and task suggestions give a concrete starting point without requiring any technical knowledge, and the free Starter Kit means there is no cost to try it. Anyone who already knows what they want to automate and needs a platform to actually run those automations should look elsewhere. Notion AI is a better fit if your work already lives in Notion and you want AI drafting, summarising, and search built into your existing workspace rather than a separate planning layer. The $29 pack is reasonable for someone who wants a ready-made prompt library, but if you need a living, connected workflow rather than a static set of prompts, this tool will not deliver that. ## FAQ Q: Do I need to create an account to use the planner? A: No. The planner runs entirely in the browser and requires no signup. Answers stay in your browser and are not stored on the server. The Starter Kit does require an email address to deliver the PDF. Q: Which AI tools does this work with? A: The prompts and routines are written for ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Gemini, Perplexity, and Copilot. The site also lists compatibility with n8n for workflow automation, and integrations with Gmail, Slack, Notion, HubSpot, Shopify, and WhatsApp. Q: What exactly is in the $29 pack? A: The One-Person AI Business Pack includes all 36 pre-written agent routines in four formats, a CEO agent plus worker-agent prompts, and role-specific packs for ten business types. It is a one-time purchase with a 14-day money-back guarantee, plus local tax. Q: Does the tool actually run or schedule automations? A: No. What Should My Bot Do is a planning and prompt-library tool only. Every routine is a static prompt or template you copy into a separate AI platform. There is no built-in scheduler, agent runtime, or monitoring dashboard. Q: How does the $149 done-for-you setup work? A: After checkout on Whop, you book a 30-minute call with the founder Rosh Perera to pick one workflow (such as lead follow-up or missed-call text-back). The configured workflow is delivered within 7 days. Availability is first-come, first-served. The $29 pack is included in the price. Q: Is there a money-back guarantee? A: Yes, for the $29 pack: reply to your receipt within 14 days for a full refund. The pricing page does not explicitly state a refund policy for the $149 setup tier beyond the general checkout terms.