Elon Musk is no stranger to ambitious plans. However, his most recent vision, a chatbot to tackle the "woke culture" that has taken root in Silicon Valley, may have fallen short of its mark. The plan, which was released in May 2021, sparked instant controversy, with critics saying it was another way for Musk to fuel right-wing conspiracy theories. His explanation for the chatbot was that human moderators are too slow to deal with the surge of ideas and messages from people. The idea was to create a supercomputer, known as an artificial general intelligence (AGI) that could rapidly process text from conversations and develop its own opinions on the topics. Musk wanted the chatbot to hold conversations, work out if the conversation was worth continuing and to be "anti-woke". However, the initial praise for the anticipated project quickly turned to derision. After some initial testing, it emerged that the chatbot was not as sophisticated as it had been purported to be. It was failing to identify whether conversations were worth continuing and missing out on some basic facts about the topics being discussed. Critics have argued that the project is nothing more than a "marketing stunt" designed to give Musk's brand a boost. The failure of the AGI to live up to the hype has damaged the credibility of the project, and Musk's reputation among the tech community. There have already been calls for Musk to scrap the project or make significant improvements to it before it can be released to the public. Elon Musk's anti-woke chatbot might have ended up as another failed experiment. However, it is a reminder of the pitfalls associated with trying to develop technology without fully understanding its intended purpose. While the project has been hit with a number of setbacks, it remains to be seen if Musk's team can rise to the challenge and deliver a useful chatbot that lives up to his lofty ambitions.