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Add, import, and copy prompt

Three phrases get mixed together. Only one of them creates a Bot from someone else’s recipe. Copying a prompt does not add a Bot.

Add

This is the official path from a template. The sender creates a template and copies a link. You open the preview, read the details, and use the add control there. Official docs name that control in full. Choosing it creates a copy on your account. You need the Grok Bot app to finish.

You receive the recipe: identity, description, skills, and routines. You do not receive their computer, logins, or conversation history. See what a template copies.

Creating your own Bot is a different button. In the app, choose New, then Create new Bot. That starts an empty teammate. It is not an import of a text file.

Import

Botski has not found a dedicated Import action in the Grok Bot docs that turns a pasted prompt into a Bot. If a screen says Import, read what product you are in before you trust it.

  • Grok Build can import settings from another coding tool. That stays in the coding agent. It does not add a Grok Bot.
  • Marketplace → Add installs a connector or a packaged skill for your account. It is not a template from another person’s Bot.
  • Duplicate copies a Bot you already have, inside your account. It is not Import, and it is not a share link.

Copy prompt

Plan your bot on bot.ski ends with a written creation prompt. The copy control puts that text on your clipboard. Paste it into Grok Bot when you are ready: standing rules belong in the Bot’s description, and today’s task belongs in the message.

Pasting is a message. It does not press the template add control, it does not start a cloud computer, and it does not install anything. Get Botski has no installer.

After a real add — or after you create a Bot and paste the prompt — use the first hour before you turn on a routine.

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Sources

Fetched 2026-09-23 CT.

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