Find My (Apple)

Locating family iPhones and AirTags

The lost AirPods, found before school

It's 7:20 AM and the backpack is missing. The assistant opens iCloud Find My after you sign in and tells you where the AirTag last checked in. The assistant uses iCloud.com/find in its own browser after you sign in yourself. It looks, and it doesn't erase or lock devices.

Visit the Find My (Apple) website

What it handles for you

  • Lost devices and AirTag items located on request
  • Last-known location reported plainly
  • Play-sound requests made with your OK

Set it up, step by step

No tech experience needed. Take it one step at a time.

⏱ About 5 minutes
🔗 Uses the website for you

What you’ll need

  • Your Find My (Apple) account (or a guest visit, for some sites)
  • About 5 minutes, plus a one-time sign-in

Steps

  1. Decide what you want help with, for example “fill my cart” or “find a time.”
  2. Ask Grok Bot to open Find My (Apple). If it needs your account, it will show a sign-in screen and you type your password yourself.
  3. Grok Bot does the clicking and searching, then shows you what it found or filled in.
  4. Review it and say “yes” before anything is ordered, booked or paid.
  5. For repeat jobs, say: “Do this every week and check with me first.”
Stuck? Try this: Site asks “Are you a robot?” Grok Bot will hand you the screen for a moment so you can tap the box, then carry on.

How Grok Bot connects

Browser help: Grok Bot uses the Find My (Apple) website in its own browser after you sign in. It doesn’t need a special connection, and it asks before it orders, books or pays.

Prefer a hand? We can set it up with you.

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