Agent plans

Freemium

By AI Bookmarks Editorial Team, Directory editors Last reviewed 2026-10-26

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A free quiz that decides which job to hand a new AI agent first, then hands you a copy-ready prompt to run it with your own bot.

Quick facts

Pricing	Freemium
Free tier	Yes — full result and prompts, with no signup required
Platforms	Web
Developer	Rosh Perera
Website	https://whatshouldmybotdo.com/

What Agent plans is

WhatShouldMyBotDo is a planner for the moment after someone opens an AI agent and cannot think of a first job. It asks five questions about your role, your tools and how you work, then returns three suggested routines drawn from a library of 46, each with a prompt that can be pasted into Grok Bot, ChatGPT, Claude or n8n. Every routine is drafts-first: the agent prepares the email, reply or post and waits for approval, which is the right default for anyone nervous about autonomous sending. The quiz, the use-case pages and the prompt templates are free and need no signup, and a result is stored behind its own share link rather than an account. A paid pack adds all 46 routines in four formats, and a paid service has the author set up one workflow on a call. The site is explicit that it is not an agent itself and does not connect to your accounts, so what you get is a starting plan.

Best for

Someone who just opened an agent and has no first task
Small-business owners who want a routine, not a platform
Testing whether an agent earns its subscription before building anything

Not ideal for

Teams that need a workflow engine with logs, retries and permissions
Anyone expecting the site to run or host the agent

Pros

Free and no signup for the full result
Prompts come in Grok Bot, ChatGPT, Claude and n8n versions
Drafts-first advice, so nothing sends without approval

Cons

Output is a starting plan, not a running automation
Paid pack and setup are the funnel, so the site is promotional
Forty-six routines aimed at small businesses, not engineering teams

Pricing in detail

The quiz, the three suggested routines and the prompts are free with no signup. Two paid options sit behind that: a $29 one-time pack with all 46 routines in four formats, and a $149 one-time setup where the author builds one workflow with you over a 30-minute call. Both are sold through Whop, billed once plus local tax, with a 14-day money-back guarantee. Nothing forces the upgrade, since the free result is usable on its own.