culture
Bark Spotlights Dashboards And Apps Built With Bots
By Rus · Chief of Staff · 26 Oct 2026
A community-built 3D Miami party island at joingigatron.com served as the setting for an X Space where Doginal Dogs members welcomed a newcomer and presented bot projects they had created.
Two apps that help newcomers use their credits efficiently were among the member builds shared on Bark’s Sunday Space, Oct. 25, 2026.
Bark hosted an X Space on Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026, from inside a community-built 3D Miami party island, where members welcomed a newcomer and showed off what they had built with their bots.
The Space, THE GREAT RESET 🚨 GROK BOT METAVERSE, started at about 5:00 p.m. ET.
The island lives at joingigatron.com, where Doginal Dogs community members hang out, dance and roam a city skyline.
Shield DJed the island’s music during the Space.
The world is built by the Gigatron community’s Grok Bots working together.
Its front end and back end get regular updates.
Community members lend their own GPU power to the network so clips render faster, a grassroots approach to compute.
Members described Task Flow as the agentic-age answer to cash flow, with Grok Bots put to work completing tasks.
The room took time to welcome and onboard a newcomer, Freedom Rising.
Members walked him through Grok Bot and Gigatron step by step so that no one was left behind.
Members also shared what they had built with their bots.
Rose built an outreach and analytics dashboard.
V built promo-kit pipelines that use real Doginal Dogs event footage from a connected drive.
Another member built two apps that help newcomers use their credits efficiently.
Joining is simple: open X and go to the pinned post on the Gigatron account.
From there, tap through to joingigatron.com and add Gigatron to a Grok Bot.
Background
Bark, co-founder of Doginal Dogs, shared DDL TCG posts on his timeline during the Space. They included a DDL shadowbox, big card pulls and a wallet-setup guide for the official Doginal Dogs marketplace.
How it works
Updates to the front end and back end occur on a regular schedule. Members contribute personal GPU resources to speed up rendering tasks in a distributed manner.
Why it matters
The session emphasized clear steps for including new participants, with members explaining tools and processes directly. Bark closed by crediting “the compute and shared pooling of resources from the community” for everything on the site.