Evidence register
Sources and how they are classified
Every task in Muse Task Hub carries one of two classifications. Neither one means the outcome was reproduced here.
Official examples
Published by the product maker. Not independently tested here.
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Catch school deadlines
A Muse maker describes pulling school dates from messages and a district website into a family calendar. @praneetaprakash says they built a child calendar with Muse but Screen Time kept blocking access. This related calendar-access failure does not show Muse extracting school dates or bypassing parental controls. Four further X posts describe school-calendar work: @amyneurons mentions, in a longer list of unrelated tasks, rectifying a household calendar against a child's many activities and adding new ones that arrive by PDF or email; @bpalit says their household uses shared Box folders for kids' activities, school lunch menus and travel plans so calendars auto-populate with school events and lunch-free days; @jaredfavole says they asked Muse to find their kids' school district and add days off, half days and early releases to a shared calendar, which it did in about a minute after validating the source; and @spinkxofficial says they connected it to their school's Canvas to track assignment due dates. None of the four names the district, school or calendar platform, or says how long the setup has been running. Checked on 2026-10-09; all are individual reports.
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Prepare a school supply cart
The Muse launch story describes preparing a cart of school supplies. @BohuangMars says Muse found AirPods, signed in and prepared a Walmart cart with a gift card, but the author completed checkout manually after a reported purchase block; this non-school example does not prove any school-supply purchase or the cause of the restriction.
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Build an interactive study guide
Muse maker documentation lists an interactive study guide among possible artifacts.
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Create a spending tracker
Muse maker documentation lists a spending tracker among possible artifacts. In a four-item firsthand post, @Tharun1 reports Muse kept an everyday-expense ledger and gave daily budget reminders; no reconciled transactions or guaranteed budget outcome are shown. @jw_zhixian reports Muse building spending dashboards in minutes, categorizing spending, summarizing accounts and flagging a potential fraud charge. The post gives no transaction detail or confirmation that the flagged charge was in fact fraud. Checked on 2026-10-09. @VCinTown says that after he supplied information about his finances Muse built a financial tracker that logs expenses and updates balances, fed by receipt pictures sent over WhatsApp; no amounts or screenshots are shown, and accuracy is not checked.
Community reports
A public report by someone outside this library. Not independently reproduced here.
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Get a weekly sports comic
On X, @Yairyup says he did not watch any of the previous day's NFL games, asked Muse for a fun recap in comic book style, and also asked to get one every Monday morning from then on. Four images are attached to the post. The post shows the output but says nothing about accuracy, sources or how the recurring delivery was set up, and nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Compare flexible flight dates
Assistant Benchmark's Muse page carries a post by @mehtadeep reporting 146 flight price searches — cash and award fares — from SFO to eleven cities in Spain and from ten Italian cities back to SFO, across seven dates, to find the lowest round-trip cost on a flexible schedule. The same page records limits from its own testing: bookings go through Duffel only, so supply is thinner than a general search, and one reviewer had to book an extra flight manually because the airline's bot detection blocked the assistant. No fares, dates or totals are shown, and nothing here has been run by this directory. On X, @josenunxz reports Muse comparing round-trip fares across a few dates for a group New Year's trip, with per-person totals for three destinations from New York; @gravity0890 adds a one-day report of researching December flight prices. A third, vaguer mention was skipped. Checked on 2026-10-09.
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Find your next podcast listen
On X, @never_offseason opens by saying he was skeptical that AI assistants do anything useful, then reports giving Muse a try over a weekend: it booked a restaurant and a parking reservation, and he asked it to research the best of 700-plus episodes of a podcast series he likes. The post is longer than the public endpoint serves, so only the opening is quoted here. It does not show the shortlist or say how the episodes were chosen, and nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Plan a community project
On X, @jasteinerman writes that his Muse agent is helping him build a park: there are no sidewalks in his neighborhood, pushing a stroller means walking in the road, and he has thought for a while that the shopping center near his house could be a real community hub. The post is longer than the public endpoint serves, so only the opening is quoted here. It describes a project under way, not a finished one, and nothing here has been run by this directory. The same @jasteinerman post, previously quoted only at its opening, continues: Muse pulled precedent research from other towns, mocked up the space, drafted a funding roadmap and mapped out who to contact first, with the author stating every decision was theirs. It still does not say whether a proposal was used or what, if anything, followed. Checked on 2026-10-09.
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Request an outage credit
On X, @abhinav_neela reports that Muse dealt with Xfinity and obtained a refund for a recent outage. The post gives no amount, no date, no outage length and no account detail, and does not say what was said on either side. This is a single attributed report of one account holder's outcome, not evidence that a credit is owed, offered, or usual.
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Plan a pet-friendly road trip
On 2026-10-08, I retrieved Dariyan Jones’s original X post (@SignalRounds). The author says they were moving from Alaska to the East Coast on a ten-day drive with a dog and a cat; their Hermes Agent running Astra planned the route, while Muse “was able to setup the hotels completely” and made some positive changes. This supports a reported hotel-setup task on a pet-travel itinerary, not attributing the route planning to Muse. The post does not list properties, pet policies, fees, booking terms, or the approval steps, and this directory has not reproduced the result.
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Make a shared shopping list
On X, @v01dp1r4t3 says that because the Amazon Alexa app is unstable, he had Muse create a syncing dashboard artifact using Home Assistant to bridge between them, and that he now has a stable shortcut on his home screen to the family's shared shopping list. An image is attached. The post does not show the configuration, say how the sync works, or report how it has held up since, and nothing here has been run by this directory. A further X post from @PrintedPathways describes a different setup: Muse is connected to a Notion database of foods the household likes, proposes a shortlist of meal ideas on Thursdays, messages a spouse for the final pick once options are chosen, checks prices at local stores, and sends the finished list on Fridays. The post does not say how the price check was done or how the Notion connection was configured.
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Rediscover saved songs
On X, @gravity0890 describes seeing song recommendations in Instagram reels and having to pause each one to look it up on Spotify, then asking his Muse agent — which he calls @chewiesingh — to handle it: pull the songs from his saved reels, match them on Spotify, and build a playlist. The post is longer than the public endpoint serves, so only the opening is quoted. It does not say how many matched, how many were wrong, or what happened to the ones it could not identify, and nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Print a weekly menu
On X, @gravity0890 says his Muse agent — which he calls @chewiesingh — helped plan the household's meals for the week and made the result look good enough to print and put on the fridge, with that week's menu attached as an image. The post does not give the household's constraints, the meals themselves, or say whether the week was actually cooked as planned, and nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Compare tire installation
On X, @PipeBladex describes handing Muse a morning to-do list: compare tire prices, email two shops, book the cheapest install. The post says a receipt and an appointment were waiting afterwards. It names no vehicle, tire size, shop, price or fitting fee, and shows no quotes. This is one person's account of a run they left unattended. The task below keeps the sending, the booking and the payment with you. @ChrisTwiggsPM reports that Muse found the cheapest tires matching a photo of the tire size, checked local install rates and emailed two shops, ordered the tires on his card, had them shipped to the shop, booked the installation and added it to his calendar, and he says this saved $223 against the cheapest in-town quote; the post shows no quotes, fitting fees, receipt or shop replies, so it does not prove the comparison was complete or the saving accurate.
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Create a newsletter digest
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, saxy_sax_player reports using Muse for inbox management and newsletter summaries. This is the commenter’s account, not a test by this directory or an access guarantee.
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Track used gym equipment listings
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, hunglowbungalow reports tracking marketplace gym-equipment deals described as more than 50% below retail in a spreadsheet, removing sold listings, and personally handling seller messages. This is the commenter’s account, not a test or a savings guarantee. @rfunk82 says Muse continued finding unspecified items on Facebook Marketplace for days; this does not establish gym-equipment purchases.
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Printify product review before publishing
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, NinjaTEK7 reports Muse evaluating and updating an existing Printify T-shirt’s color and pricing, approving each API push, then manually clicking Publish in Printify. This is the commenter’s account, not a test or a guarantee of Printify access, API capability, or publishing.
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Review inactive Instagram accounts
In a Reddit r/MuseAgent post, 6353JuanTaboApp6 says they follow many people and had Muse inspect profiles to surface dead profiles they might want to unfollow. This is the poster’s account, not a test by this directory or a guarantee of Instagram connector access. @stellakaval, in a list of first use cases after downloading Muse, reports auditing their Instagram followers alongside scheduling appointments, chasing a refund, organizing email and listing Marketplace items; the post gives no detail on how the audit was done or what it found.
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Instagram performance review
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, stephk90 says they are new to Instagram content creation and use Muse to analyze analytics. This is the commenter’s account, not a test by this directory, growth promise, or proof of detailed connector access.
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Lower your internet bill
On X, @JasonL_Capital reports having Muse call AT&T about the fiber internet bills for two homes. By their account it reached the loyalty team, and they were patched into the call after identity checks, and they put the saving at $1,920 over the next 24 months. They add that they were also told they could save another $10 a month by switching to bank autopay and paperless billing. Two other X users describe similar attempts: one says their Spectrum bill went from $100 to $60, and another says Xfinity locked the agent out partway through. These are individual reports, checked on 2026-09-24, not evidence of what any provider will offer. On Reddit, u/ThrowbackGaming says Muse called AT&T and got a discount, and that it was on the phone with real people across multiple transfers and departments for 98 minutes; the comment, checked on 2026-09-24, gives no amount and no terms. On X, @ffumarola, @chanduiiit, @Kousic_A and @raunaqbn describe further AT&T, Verizon FiOS and Xfinity negotiations, including one where Muse initially represented itself as the account holder and needed a manually relayed PIN despite SMS access, and another where it was patched into a live call after failing to read a verification text; twelve further attributed reports of similar negotiations exist but add no new detail. None gives a full bill history or contract terms beyond what each author states, and all were checked on 2026-10-09. @good_knight_xx says Muse negotiated a $20/month discount for a year, logging in through a browser to talk to a live agent because it cannot take a security PIN by phone; this does not show the provider or a bill. @edwinlouie says Muse saved him $165 a year on his internet service soon after he started using it; this does not show how the saving was obtained. @TreePen18 says Muse chatted with customer service for him ahead of a bill that was about to double and saved $40 a month for a year; this does not show the provider, the new plan, or any confirmation. @NoSaberNiPapa says his Muse agent chatted with AT&T Retention and moved his fiber bill from $80/mo for the 500 plan to $30/mo for the 1000 plan over 24 months, plus 3 months free, with a confirmation number; the number itself is not shown. @saisrinivas789 says Muse negotiated his AT&T bill down after multiple agents, disconnects and a 2am dead end, ending at 1 Gig fiber for $30 plus 3 months free for 24 months; this does not show a bill or confirmation, and the path was bumpy. @toddsaunders says Muse chatted with Verizon Fios on its site and saved him $180 a year after the first Verizon agent said he already had the lowest price; this does not show what changed on the plan. @SamBTC5150 says Muse took his pasted bill, checked competitor prices, wrote a script, called and asked to cancel, then handed him the phone when retention offered a deal, and that his cable bill went from $287 to $165 a month; this does not name the provider, say whether the service is internet, or show the terms or a later bill, and the cancel request goes beyond what this page authorizes. @JamesCordrey2 says Muse saved him $40 on his fiber bill by calling the loyalty team; this does not name the provider, say whether the $40 is monthly or one-time, or show a bill or confirmation. @MitchTweets says Muse proactively negotiated down his internet bill and that he is now having it handle all his bills; this does not name the provider, give the old or new price, or show how the negotiation went.
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Sell items on Facebook Marketplace
On X, @angushf describes using Muse to list half a dozen things on Facebook Marketplace in minutes: take a picture, give the price and condition, and let the agent do the rest, a job they say they had always put off as too tedious. In a reply, @cyburke says they have been doing the same for a few days and had Muse manage a listing and all its replies while they were at dinner; it agreed a price for one item and scheduled a drop-off with the buyer for the next morning. A third user, @AbdulTheBuilder, lists having Muse help sell a Fitbit and a pair of unworn sneakers on Marketplace. The posts were checked on 2026-09-24. Neither says whether the sale completed or how payment was handled. On X, @MikeLapidakis and @gerardocasta711 describe further listings (Unifi gear, old tires) with price comparison, negotiation and buyer tracking. @normalmethhead reports a Facebook account flagged for selling shirts with wording that read as advertising a controlled substance. Two further reports (one with no new detail, one mixing an unrelated call) were skipped. Checked on 2026-10-09. @robmlove says that after a month with Muse his first-ever Marketplace sale was done, listed among other tasks; this does not show how Muse handled the listing, replies or payment. @plasticboss says Muse sold their first item on Facebook Marketplace, negotiating, scheduling a pickup time and sending progress updates; the post does not name the item or price, or say how payment and the handover went. @plasticboss says Muse turned two photos of a free trampoline into a $25 listing that was live in 3 minutes, and that it is monitoring the listing for responses and offers, may agree to offers within 20% of the asking price, and will notify them of any pickup scheduled against their connected calendar; the post does not name Marketplace, show the listing, or say whether the item sold.
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Dispute a charge with the merchant
On X, @chrsabraham reports that Muse found a monthly book subscription the author's wife had forgotten to cancel more than a year earlier, cancelled it, found the company's return and refund policy, and got a year's worth of payments back. Two other X users describe related cases: one says Muse found a recurring Adobe charge they did not recognize through their bank connection, and another says it got a Verizon restocking fee refunded but failed to get a refund from Enterprise. These posts were checked on 2026-09-24. None of them names the amounts refunded except by description, and none involves a card-issuer chargeback. On Reddit, u/Affectionate-Word779 says Muse cancelled Adobe and got $400 back in membership fees, without saying how the refund was obtained. On X, @Umair_S_Awan describes a photo submission for a Tesla case, not stated to be a charge dispute, in which Muse emailed Tesla a line it had filled in itself without showing the final text, although asked not to, then took a photo of a charge connector for a grocery list, left it out of the submission and defended the mistake when questioned; both were checked on 2026-09-24. @hrmvx says Muse made an airline payment through Link and a refund reportedly issued has not reached their account; the post requests help and does not show Muse tracing or recovering funds. Two further X posts add cases: @asadjooma1, in a list of several unrelated items, says a Lyft dispute was filed for a charge they did not recognize, with no outcome reported; and @kparekh21 says Muse reached out to Citi Bike after being overcharged for a docking error and got the money back, without naming the amount. Checked on 2026-10-09; both are individual reports, and the Lyft dispute's result is unknown. @HH002_Dream says on X that after a €30 waiting-time charge on a Paris hotel pickup, Muse went through the policy, drafted an email and took it up with the company, and that the refund was processed in full; the post does not name the company, show the email, or say whether the author approved it before it was sent. @v01dp1r4t3 says on X that after Amazon tried to charge for an item weeks after saying to dispose of it, they exported their customer service data to Muse, which gave them evidence that helped settle the dispute, and that Muse is now watching for another attempt; the post does not give the amount, show the evidence or the message to Amazon, or say whether a refund was issued or the charge was cancelled.
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Wait on hold with customer service
On X, @mvanhorn reports having Muse call Southwest Air, wait on hold, and then call them once a representative was there, and says a real person was waiting when they joined. The post credits @spolen23 with the tip that this could be done. It gives no hold time, no reason for the call, and nothing about what happened once the representative was on the line. Checked on 2026-09-24, this is an individual report, not evidence that a given company's phone line will accept the call or how long the wait will be. Two further X posts add friction: @JoshExile82 describes teaching Muse to watch a customer service chat, not a phone queue, because it expected to be alerted when the representative replied and slow activity can make representatives think the customer has disconnected, and @gophillionaire says the call feature was not active on their account. Neither says how the matter itself turned out; both were checked on 2026-09-24 and are individual reports. Two further X posts report hold-and-callback results: @AllenR_Smith says Muse called Delta, held 31 minutes, and patched them in the moment a human picked up, with a $1,513 refund submitted, and @trevin says it waited on hold for 1.5 hours and escalated to them once a representative came on, after what they call an unspecified hiccup earlier in the attempt. Neither post says how the refund or the hand-off was confirmed. Checked on 2026-10-09; both are individual reports. @theaaron says Muse navigated the phone tree and handled a 22-minute hold on a call to Banner Health; this does not show the reason for the call or whether it reached a person or got resolved. @xenappblog says Muse called Capital One, asked to speak to a real person, gave their callback number and brought them in when needed; this does not show the hold time, the reason for the call or how the matter was resolved. @twentworth12 says Muse called BA to change a flight, got past the AI support agents and got them to the very last step in the process, so what they expected to take 20 minutes took two; this does not show whether a human answered, how the hand-off happened, or whether the flight change was completed.
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Make a morning brief
On X, @Colehollander10 lists several things Muse does for them, among them a morning brief covering calendar, assignments, fantasy football and "anything i need to know today". In a separate post, @toallmychildren describes four kids in four sports across four messaging apps, and says Muse now monitors the schedules and sends a daily push notification setting out everyone's day. Neither post shows a sample brief, says which accounts feed it, or says how often something was missed. Both were checked on 2026-09-24 and are individual reports, not evidence of how complete or accurate a brief will be for the reader. @jerrod_lew reports three check-ins a day (7AM, noon and 6PM) summarizing email, calendar, messages and DMs with flagged action points, calling it especially useful for overnight Messenger messages across time zones. @BradTags reports a brief that recommended a stock they then bought, joking about insider trading; neither post shows a sample brief or says how often something was missed.
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Watch for an appointment cancellation
On X, @angushf reports using Muse to book a haircut with a preferred barber and, because the booking was farther out than they wanted, having it check for cancellations every hour until the following week and notify them when one appeared. The post describes the checks being set up, not a result: it does not say whether an earlier slot opened or was taken, or how the booking system was read. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence that a booking page will show cancellations or that one will come up. @EtaiRahmil reports asking Muse to watch tee-time cancellations at the four closest golf courses and having it book their top choice about 30 minutes later, then add it to a shared family calendar, with no detail on how the booking page was read or whether any payment happened automatically.
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Find the books missing from a series
On X, @KingRomstar says they set Muse up to search for the Horus Heresy titles they do not have yet, scanning Facebook Marketplace, eBay, Amazon, halfpricebooks and a few other sources several times a day. The post, a reply to @alexandr_wang, describes the search running; it does not say what was found, bought or at what price, or how matches were judged. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence that a given title is available or at what price.
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Order a grocery list from a photo
On X, @dylan_heagy reports photographing a messy shopping list on a whiteboard on the fridge and having Muse order all of it from Sam's Club. By their account the first choices were not always what the household meant, which they put down to the list being written for them, and one round of feedback fixed the order with their produce preferences. They add that it was then ordering what Sam's Club did not have from a different store. In the earlier post in the same thread, they describe the kids watching its browser use and complaining about its choice of snacks. Checked on 2026-09-24, this is an individual report; it gives no order total and does not say whether the second order went through. @Dr_PhillipB reports Muse did Instacart shopping; this separate report does not show photo input, the items, or delivery.
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Lower your phone bill
On X, @SteveFebbraro1 reports asking Muse to check their T-Mobile account, finding they were paying for a plan they did not need, making the switch, and saving $30 a month by their account. The post does not name either plan, say what changed besides the price, or say whether they or the agent made the switch. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of what a carrier will offer the reader or that a cheaper plan fits anyone else's use. On Reddit, u/ThrowbackGaming says they had Muse call Verizon and T-Mobile in parallel to negotiate their best deals, with the phone plans, payoff amount and bills as context, but gives no result; on X, @hey1tspriyanshu reports that logging into Verizon through two agents, one of them Muse, simply failed with "this page isn't available right now", alongside sessions that did not stick and a captcha the agent could not get past. Both were checked on 2026-09-24 and are individual reports. Four further X posts report phone-bill outcomes: @StockTraderHub says Muse negotiated their Verizon bill down $240 over six months with no plan change, which Verizon itself confirmed; @billysticker says it audited a Verizon bill and used computer-use to make the changes directly, saving $1,410 a year; @armand_ruiz lists a $300-a-year AT&T bill reduction among several unrelated savings in a longer thread; and @HenryLevak says it caught a missing 50%-off discount on a kid's Apple Watch line and got a $22.50 retroactive refund from Verizon. None of the four gives the plan being switched from or to. Two further X posts exist with less specific figures: one reports a 98-minute AT&T negotiation call plus a parallel Verizon/T-Mobile comparison with no dollar amount given, and one is a generic confirmation email with no amount stated. Checked on 2026-10-09; all are individual reports, not evidence of what any carrier will offer the reader. @angryphoenix says Muse saved $570 this year and another $480 next year on an AT&T bill; this does not show how the savings were obtained. @PurdyInvestor says Muse lowered his AT&T bill by $50 per month as its first task while he watched; this does not show what was changed on the account or that the saving is permanent. @a2zai.ai says on Threads that Muse explained roaming charges on their phone bill, found an included lower Netflix tier, and drafted the messages they sent to T-Mobile themselves; this does not show any confirmed saving, which the author says still needs statement confirmation.
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Shop around for car insurance
On X, @JasonL_Capital reports uploading their current auto insurance and asking Muse to shop for cheaper insurance while they were at the gym, and says that 15 minutes later they were saving $1156 a year. The post does not say which insurers were checked, whether the new coverage matched the old, or how a new policy was bought and the old one ended. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of what the reader would be quoted. Four further X posts report insurance-shopping outcomes: @JosephDevoy says they uploaded their policy, Muse found an identical-coverage policy saving $3,500 a year in about five minutes, bought it, and cancelled the old one; @NestorLRamos says it recommended switching to GEICO to save $1,064.50 per six-month term, was given access to their Stripe account to pay, bound the new policy, and promised to cancel the old one the following morning, with no later post confirming that cancellation happened; @schniz says it saved them $200 on car insurance, with further savings pending a bundling check; and @germanagonzalez says it saved them thousands of dollars a year switching insurance on two vehicles, without a figure or insurer named. Two further X posts exist with vaguer outcomes and no dollar figure at all. Checked on 2026-10-09; all are individual reports, not evidence of what the reader would be quoted, and none confirms that coverage was equivalent after the switch. @66d5kf7dbf2 says Muse saved about $1,100 a year on auto insurance; this does not show which insurers were compared or whether the policy was switched by the agent. @cramericaTV says Muse compared car insurance across several companies and found a policy saving over $500; this does not show the quotes or whether the agent bound the policy. @MikeCjunior says they gave Muse the task of reducing an insurance bill they felt was too high, that other sites rejected Muse, and that Progressive allowed it to work, with the bill reduced from $260 to $170; this does not show the type of insurance, the billing period, whether coverage matched, or who completed the switch. @MistrDeplorable says Muse switched them from a $2,123 GEICO renewal to $1,536 at Progressive with better coverage, stating $1,174 a year saved, then called GEICO to cancel and merged the author into the call for about 60 seconds to verify identity; this does not show the policy term behind the figures, the coverage details compared, or a confirmation that the cancellation went through.
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Get a daily podcast of the news
On X, @246o1Valjean reports having Muse make a daily podcast called The Daily Muse every morning for the past week, covering AI news, and describes it as "genuinely listenable". The post was a reply to @alexandr_wang saying Muse is good at making podcasts, and it linked a latest episode. It does not say which sources feed the episodes, how long they run, or how accuracy was checked. Checked on 2026-09-24, this is an individual report, not evidence of what an episode will contain or how accurate it will be. On X, @adamergv and @gambrill describe further daily episodes: one on macro updates and watched stocks with support and resistance levels called out, the other a named 5-7 minute episode about Muse itself. Neither says how sources were checked for accuracy. Checked on 2026-10-09.
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Find a cheaper way to fill a prescription
On X, @SinaHartung, writing as a healthcare AI founder, reports that Muse found a cheaper way to get their medications, texted One Medical to get the prescription sent to the right place, ordered it, and is now set to reorder when they are about to run out. The post names no medication, pharmacy, price or saving, and does not say how the cheaper option was found or what the message to One Medical said. It was checked on 2026-09-24. It is an individual report, not evidence of what will be available or cheaper for the reader, and nothing on this page is medical advice. @DomP_9 reports using Muse to look for discounts on a two-week Rifaximin prescription priced at over $3,000 with insurance, and says it found the official Xifaxan Instant Savings Card, which brought the copay at a Walgreens to $0, though the post shows no receipt and does not prove the card will apply to anyone else's prescription or insurance. @SuperNanTX reports that Muse compared prescription discount cards and found one cheaper than their insurance, though the post names no medication, card, pharmacy or price and does not show that the card was used or that it would be cheaper for anyone else.
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Find a doctor who takes your insurance
On X, @vasanthroughput reports asking Muse to find primary care doctors that take their insurance and book an appointment. By their account it looked for doctors on Zocdoc and gave options; the one they chose could not be booked online, so Muse handed the booking back to them. It then followed up the next day with what they call gentle nudges, enough that they called and booked the appointment themselves. The post does not name the insurer or say how in-network status was checked. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of which doctors will be available to the reader. @operationskevin reports Muse found a pediatrician office with availability and booked an appointment; insurance-network participation is not established by this separate case. A further X post from @jerrod_lew says that after moving to Australia, Muse helped find a place to get their eyes checked and booked a dental check-up, using access to their private health-care coverage to find places where they were covered. The post does not name the insurer, the providers, or confirm the appointments were kept. @iamdtfiedler reports asking Muse to find a dermatologist for a skin check and mole removal, and says it found three in-network options, scheduled around their calendar and submitted their paperwork before a visit they say went well, though the post does not name the insurer or show how in-network status was checked.
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Book a Taskrabbit tasker
On X, @mikepodwal reports that Muse researched, selected and booked a Tasker on Taskrabbit, and also monitored the Taskrabbit chat to coordinate before the Tasker arrived, without being asked to. The author adds that they do not even have the Taskrabbit app on their phone. The post does not say what the job was, what it cost, how the Tasker was chosen, or how the job went. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of who will be available or what a job will cost for the reader.
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Order from a shop in another language
On X, @Slokh reports that Muse helped them buy a cake for their wife from an indie Instagram shop in Seoul that she is a fan of, and says that without it, with their Korean not yet good, this would usually have been much harder. By their account the worst part was paying as a foreigner: they kept going between Muse and Kakao to find a payment method the shop owner would accept, and eventually did. They say it would have been nicer not to have to leave for other apps. The post gives no price or order details and does not say how the cake turned out. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of how any shop will handle an order. @jeff_weinstein reports asking Muse to find an art museum in a "novel location" while traveling, which surfaced Castello di Rivoli near Turin, then having it complete an account-required checkout in Italian and euros; the post gives no ticket price and calls the checkout smooth without further detail.
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Check card offers before booking a flight
On X, @petehalvorsen reports giving their Muse, named Hal, a task to book flights. By their account it got through a Captcha and booked Alaska Airlines for the outgoing flight, then pointed out that Chase was offering a $200 deal on JSX that would make the return cheaper, asked whether that would work, and then booked it. The post does not give fares, dates, the offer's terms, or whether the $200 was actually applied. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of what offers any card will have. A further X post from @boymanrobshit, in a longer list of unrelated financial tasks, says Muse planned which legs of a family trip to Aruba to pay with United miles versus cash, and advised on which credit card gave the best rewards and whether to book through Amex Travel or directly for the cash leg. The post does not give fares, the card used, or whether the plan was followed through to a booking.
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Turn saved recipes into a cookbook
On X, @itsyusufahmed reports that the first thing they had Muse do was turn five years of saved recipes from Instagram reels into a cookbook. That is all the post says. It does not say how many recipes there were, what format the cookbook took, how recipes without written ingredients were handled, or how accurate the result was. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of how well any collection will convert. @emilyntech reports, among several other uses, having Muse build a meal plan from recipes saved in Instagram Collections rather than a cookbook document; the post does not describe the plan's format or say how saved posts without full recipes were handled. @lindavivah says one prompt in Muse turned her saved Instagram cooking posts into an auto-updating site shared with family and her nanny, with ingredients filled in and links to the original reels; this does not show the prompt or the site. @akad_technology says on TikTok that they asked Muse to turn 37 saved Instagram recipes into one PDF cookbook with ingredients, instructions, dish photos and estimated calories per serving, and shares the prompt they used; the caption does not show the PDF or say whether the recipes or calorie estimates were accurate.
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Shop the items in a saved reel
On X, @abhirajbutala reports asking Muse to find the items from a saved Instagram reel. By their account it "watched" the reel, matched everything across Amazon and Etsy, and loaded their carts with a few solid options per item, sparing them the research. The post does not say what the items were, how close the matches were, or whether anything was bought. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence of how well any reel will match. A separate X post by @tusharjain, about a first purchase through Muse and not tied to a reel, says that at the last step it had chosen to pay for expedited shipping unnecessarily, and that they declined the payment and had it fix the order and redo it; it was checked on 2026-09-24.
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Split group expenses in Splitwise
On X, @dc_dc_dceee reports paying for most group activities, such as dinners, movies and games, to maximize credit card rewards, and losing time every week keying it all into Splitwise. By their account they handed it to Muse, which now runs every night: it matches each charge to the right group using rules it worked out from past splits, posts it, and asks for approval on the ambiguous ones; compares the card used with the card that would have earned more rewards; and tracks whether each card's monthly and annual credits have been used, with Amex Gold named. The setup they describe is a Plaid connector for the cards and Splitwise through its API. The post gives no figures or error rate. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not financial advice.
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Get alerts on your stock holdings
On X, @anuragbansal lists investing as one item in a thread about using Muse: live holdings synced from their brokerage, downside alerts, a morning digest, a Saturday opportunities brief, a Fed-day breakdown sent before they asked for it, recommendations based on their interests, and a running tab on the companies they are invested in. The post does not name the brokerage, say how the account was connected or with what access, give any alert thresholds, or describe a single alert or result. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence that a given brokerage can be connected or that any alert or recommendation is sound. A further X post from @thetatraderx, listing Muse among several unrelated watch jobs, says it sends an overnight tape on their tickers. The post does not say which tickers, what the tape contains, or how it is delivered.
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Cancel a membership that needs a letter
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, u/Affectionate-Word779 reports cancelling a wine membership that required a certified mailer: Muse wrote the letter, created the mail through an online website, and summarized all of the commenter's attempts to cancel. The same comment says it cancelled Adobe and got $400 back in membership fees. The comment does not name the wine club or the mailing website, and does not say what the letter said, what the mail cost, or whether the club confirmed the cancellation. It was checked on 2026-09-24 and is an individual report, not evidence that a given company will accept a letter or refund anything.
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Find duplicate subscriptions in your email receipts
On X, @idobn reports having Muse go through six months of email receipts, where it found a $100-a-month Claude Max plan on a corporate card that the author had forgotten about while the company already had an enterprise license. The author puts the saving at $1,200 a year. On Reddit, u/saxy_sax_player says it alerts them to subscriptions they may want to cancel. Neither report says how the charge was cancelled, who approved it, or what else the search turned up. Checked on 2026-09-24, these are individual reports, not evidence of what a search of your receipts will find. @boaz_raz says Muse spotted a duplicate NBA League Pass renewal, asked before cancellation, and reportedly obtained a $159.99 refund; settlement is not independently verified.
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Get quotes from local companies by phone
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, u/ThrowbackGaming says they are having Muse call three local companies to get quotes for a fence at their property, alongside calls to phone and internet providers. The comment describes the task as under way and gives no prices, company names or results. In the same thread, u/austrianpog says their agent told them it did not support phone calling, and u/ThrowbackGaming replies that the feature is being rolled out slowly; u/Able_Poem_6966 reports that only 2 of the 10 daycares it called picked up. Checked on 2026-09-24, these are individual reports, not evidence that calling is available to you or that companies will answer. On X, @armand_ruiz, @ashvinmelwani and @germanagonzalez describe further calls to local businesses for quotes (paint protection film, a mobile car detailer, handymen, pool repair). In one, the agent created its own account on a booking platform to reach a provider. A fifth report describing an email-based, not phone-based, contact was skipped as a channel mismatch. Checked on 2026-10-09. @AdamgregZ on X says he used Muse to get 4 quotes in 20 minutes for work in his kitchen, but the post does not say whether the quotes came from phone calls, name the companies or give any prices, so it does not show the calling method or how the quotes compared.
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Keep your inbox clean on a schedule
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, u/DecentStrawberry3801 says Muse has completely cleaned up their Gmail and attacks any spam that comes in every 8 hours. In another thread, u/saxy_sax_player says it monitors and manages their inbox. Neither comment says what rules were used, what was deleted or archived, or whether anything was caught by mistake. Checked on 2026-09-24, these are individual reports, not evidence of how the same setup would handle your mail. On X, @SVTrivo and @nuggnotes describe further scheduled cleanups: one kept mail recoverable for 30 days while trashing 2,247 social and 70,535 promo emails in batches, the other deleted about 4,700 promo and spam emails and unsubscribed from over 10 mailing lists across three inboxes. @HouseHackerJon and @emilyntech report clearing 165,000 unread emails across old accounts and identifying and deleting 70,000 promotional emails. Two further reports (one with no numbers, one about general organizing rather than spam) were skipped as adding nothing beyond what is already published. Checked on 2026-10-09. @sbonnot says that within 2 hours Muse unsubscribed from 204 marketing lists and organized 12,580 emails; this does not show a scheduled or recurring cleanup.
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Keep a book on track with daily check-ins
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, u/DecentStrawberry3801 says they are writing a book together with Muse, are already on chapter 4, and that it acts like a little manager to keep them on track with self-set deadlines of a chapter a day. The comment does not say how the writing is divided between them, what the check-ins look like, or whether the pace has held. In the same thread, u/FamousWorth says the model is good at following instructions, code and research but not natural writing, and u/NinjaTEK7 says it backs off when told it is annoying. Checked on 2026-09-24, these are individual reports, not evidence of how the arrangement would work for your project.
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Find local businesses to pitch
In a Reddit MetaAI thread, u/Equal_Age2155 describes a general business consulting service focused on AI automation, and says they had Muse scan for local businesses that might be a good fit, using signs such as gaps in the scheduling process, no website and low-tech employers. They also say they followed local business owners and looked for people sharing gripes about their business. In the original post they report a first customer and free consultations being lined up. Neither the post nor the comment says how many businesses the scan found, whether the first customer came from it, or how anyone was approached. Checked on 2026-09-24, this is an individual report, not evidence of what a scan of your area will turn up. @Trace_Cohen describes Muse researching decision-makers and sources in a multi-tool sales pipeline; scripts and Claude handle validation and drafts, which await author approval. Two further X posts add cases: @emmjay_init says Muse found businesses that could use a website and ranked the three best to start with, leaving the outreach call to the author; and @smsolutions777 says they were testing it to find contractor leads on Facebook and Instagram, targeting 45 DMs a day with their approval before anything sent. Neither post reports a response or a client won. Checked on 2026-10-09; both are individual reports.
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Schedule a training plan around your work calendar
On X, @zac70182 reports asking Muse to build a personal trainer. By their account it first asked questions about their health, gym access and limitations, built a program from the answers, and checked the equipment at the gym they use. Each morning it reads their calendar: on work days it stays silent, and on days off it counts the week's sessions and posts the next workout in the rotation. In the evening it asks how the lifts went and logs them. The post includes a workout card that is not reproduced in the text available here, and it says nothing about how long this has run or how the program was judged. Checked on 2026-09-24, this is an individual report, not evidence that the schedule or the program suits the reader.
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Build a personal tracker app
On X, @shriyanevatia says they have four apps built with Muse in daily rotation and three other experiments that were not as successful. The four listed are a food and nutrition tracker that also recommends dishes and restaurants, a log of the books, TV, movies and magazines they consume, a simple daily vitamin and medicine tracker, and a clothing app. The media log started from spreadsheets and Goodreads data they imported, and is still filled in by hand. In a separate post about the clothing app, they say it took a ton of hours and tokens of prompting and that they keep iterating. Neither post says what the three unsuccessful experiments were or why they failed. Checked on 2026-09-24, these are individual reports, not evidence of what the reader will get. @chakkaradeep says Muse built both a fasting tracker and conference planner with stated Apple Health and schedule connections; these are two separate attributed app examples, not proof of clinical effectiveness or integration security. @iambchoor reports building bank-linked dashboards for a car, a daily calendar/email feed, investments (via Plaid) and credit-card perks (via Plaid); @dhrandy reports building a bank-linked finance tracker among several other tools; @TheSeanLambert reports a food-and-lift tracker synced two-way with a spreadsheet; and @kbrewFL reports an amusement-park ride-credit tracker with a stats breakdown by type and manufacturer. Two further reports (a Seattle AI-meetup tracker and an unspecified alerts dashboard, already noted above) describe similar builds but add no new detail. @Joey_vm_Ware says they are using Muse to make a website that tracks house and family matters, have since added health goals and tracking, and call it small but automated; the post does not show the site, say what is automated, or say how well it works.
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Build a trade journal from confirmation emails
On X, @borrowed_ideas reports building a dashboard with Muse that reads their trade confirmation emails and benchmarks each trade against SPY performance since the trade, then charts the aggregate result weighted by notional value over time, with a view for every single trade. They say they used to keep a trade execution journal in a spreadsheet but gave up because every trade had to be typed in by hand. The post does not say how many trades or which broker were involved, or whether any email was misread. Checked on 2026-09-24, it is an individual report of a personal tool, not investment advice and not evidence of what the reader's records will show.
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Sync your to-do list with Things
On X, @holman reports using Things for all their to-dos and notes that, although it has cloud sync, it still has no official API. They told Muse to build one, and a minute or two later had ongoing to-do sync from their assistant across all their Apple devices. The post does not say how the connection works, what it can read or change, or how it has held up since. Checked on 2026-09-24, it is an individual report, not evidence that the same approach will work for the reader or keep working. @ssbrouhard reports connecting Muse to Google Tasks for to-dos, dates and reminders, distinct from the original Things sync; the author also writes “Morning brief is worthless.” On X, @Eli_Greenfeld and @SeanOliver describe further syncs: Todoist updated from bills and emails needing action, and a two-way Things 3 bridge over Tailscale that reads and reshuffles a Today list; @jerrod_lew adds a Google Tasks setup listing subscriptions, bills and ongoing projects. None says how reliable the sync has been over time, and all were checked on 2026-10-09.
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Research and buy the right windshield wipers
On X, @JonStenstrom reports buying a set of windshield wipers on Amazon using Muse, which by their account researched, compared and ordered them, and they describe it as zero decision fatigue. The post does not name the car, the wipers, the price, or how fit was checked, and does not say whether they fit once installed. Checked on 2026-09-24, it is an individual report, not evidence that an agent will pick the right part for the reader's car.
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Compare multi-city flight options
On X, @mehtadeep reports that Muse ran 146 flight price searches, in cash and award points, from SFO to 11 cities in Spain and home from 10 cities in Italy across 7 dates, to find the lowest round-trip cost for a flexible trip. The post gives no fares, no chosen itinerary and no sign that anything was booked. In a separate side-by-side test of several agents on a simpler request, @twid says Muse gave the fastest answer but offered one expensive Delta One option, called it best, gave no details on other dates or cities, and had to be prompted for more. Both posts were checked on 2026-09-24. They are individual reports, not evidence of what fares the reader will find.
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Prepare a US passport renewal online
On X, @cy_zanfar reports asking Muse to renew their US passport online. By their account it did 95% of the work, and when they needed to step in to enter their Social Security number and upload a photo, the browser hand-off was smooth. The 95% is the author's own estimate. The post does not say whether the application was submitted, whether a fee was paid, or whether the passport arrived. Checked on 2026-09-24, it is an individual report, not evidence that the reader is eligible to renew online or that an application will be accepted.
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Organize job interview opportunities
@staygoldtoniboy says their Muse agent got them two interviews at a major entertainment company they had wanted to join for two years. The employer is unnamed, and the post gives no application, outreach or scheduling method. It is a first-person report of interview opportunities, not proof of a hiring outcome or a repeatable success rate.
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Cancel travel plans after a change
@sritwitsuraj reports becoming ill before planned travel, asking Muse to cancel the plans and finding that it did so with minimal help. The post does not identify the reservations or say whether refunds were obtained. The source supports a reported cancellation task, not a claim that every booking can be refunded. @spencercamp reports using Muse for last-minute adjustments to an already-planned trip, including cancelling reservations and booking new ones nearby. The post does not name the reservations, confirm refunds, or say how changes were approved. Checked on 2026-10-09.
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Choose a reusable coffee pod
@bensymonds24 reports asking Muse how to spend less on coffee at work and says a reusable K-cup was ordered and on its way by the time they had finished drying after a shower. The capture gives neither the machine model nor a cost comparison; the ordering and shipping claims are the author’s account.
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Prepare an airline complaint record
@DD182367 posts a first-person complaint about a cancelled JetBlue flight and says Muse formally files a DOT grievance in seconds. The displayed complaint describes hotel and replacement-travel expenses and requests an investigation. The capture contains complaint text, not a filing receipt or an agency finding; the stated cause of cancellation and negligence are the author’s allegations. @ben_mathes reports using a scoped Gmail search to monitor replies to a flight-delay complaint already logged with Muse, contrasting that with the "bad" practice of scanning every email daily for anything the agent judges worth alerting on; the post gives no outcome for the complaint itself.
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Check prescription pickup status
@Michaelzsguo reports that their Muse agent checked email and a physician portal after a doctor’s visit, then called the pharmacy to ask when a prescription would be ready. They explicitly say the calls used a phone system they built for the agent. This is administrative pickup coordination using a custom setup, not evidence of a standard built-in calling feature or medical advice.
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Review an agent connector setup
@noelsequeira describes Codex using computer interaction to communicate with Muse while debugging and optimizing a connector that Muse reportedly wrote and self-installed. The post is a first-person observation of a multi-tool workflow, not an available connector specification or proof that installation was secure. On X, @SlumBreeze_ reports asking Muse to connect a service (Composio) that had no MCP support among its connectors, and having it build a custom connector with its own API key flow instead. The post does not give the connector's code, permissions or test results. Checked on 2026-10-09.
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Create an agent portrait brief
@c4chaos says they sent a television clip to their Muse agent, asked what it saw in a virtual mirror and received a portrait concept with cyan and magenta eyes, a jeweler’s loupe and circuit traces. The post describes the creative output; the captured text does not include the original image or establish which rendering tool produced it. It is a creative task, not evidence of machine consciousness. @liuyuxxd reports creating the agent's avatar through chat by submitting a photo of their dog and asking for a Disney-style treatment, which produced an animated avatar (named "Ario" by the user) with different animations for working and thinking modes; the post gives no detail on the image-generation tool or how many iterations it took.
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Review an online form submission
@le_proletariat says they watched Muse handle a CAPTCHA and submit a form without their intervention. The form and purpose are not identified, and the an attached image is not part of the stored capture. This is a first-person report of submission, not verified evidence of the challenge method, authorization or an accepted filing.
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Check prescription pet food stock
@zbowling reports asking Muse to call their veterinarian while they were in a meeting, check stock of prescription kibble and hold a bag for pickup. They say the preferred size was unavailable and the call instead asked to set two sizes aside so they could decide at pickup. The mentioned call transcript is not included in the stored text.
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Troubleshoot phone notifications
@Joey_vm_Ware reports working through phone-notification problems with Muse and says it found and fixed the issue. The attached screenshot shows the agent's own account: Reolink camera alerts were not arriving because a watcher script still called an old, deregistered phone notify service, and it changed the script. The post does not name the phone model, operating system or platform, or show a test of the fix.
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Surface an important family message
@davidlee reports that after their father sent a long message saying their mother had fallen and needed help, Muse sent an alert with the phone number of where the parents were staying before the normal message alert appeared. The author says they called with one tap and that their mother was fine. This is one reported notification event, not an emergency-detection or response guarantee.
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Review rebooking after a flight delay
@zamir_akimbekov reports that Muse noticed a delayed flight to a Las Vegas conference, asked whether they wanted to change it and booked another flight five to six hours before they went to the airport. They also report reimbursement and money returned. The capture provides no itinerary, fare rules or receipts, so approval, rebooking and repayment remain the author’s account. @AlexandreTash reports a cancelled flight being rebooked, the calendar updated and a card travel benefit found, with a complaint drafted after a single phone call; no airline, dates or receipts are given. @F_Edits reports being rebooked twice after the agent misread a storm warning for the wrong Denver (Australia instead of the US), each rebooking costing money (–$800, then –€1,400), with no confirmation either charge was reversed.
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Build a small playable game
@Nftkid23 says they and their Muse agent built a game for another account and supplies a link. The post characterizes it as fun and addictive, but the stored capture does not reveal game mechanics, platform, code or a playable build. The specific creation task is attributable; playability and quality are unverified. @nishnik reports having Muse create a small, SF-centric game among several other tasks in a week, and @xSAMGADx reports building a life-tracking "success RPG" they say they play daily; neither post shows the game itself or any player feedback beyond the author's own use. @BrianJanish says he built a browser backgammon game with Muse and that it usually beats him; this does not verify the claimed neural-net strength, cube logic or opening book. u/NinjaTEK7 says their Muse agent built a game called The Hollow Below and that the whole flow was tested on phone and desktop; this does not show the prompts used or how much manual work went in.
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Review a media mention for follow-up
@ruima says their Muse agent, used for personal errands, inferred that they run Tech Buzz China and suggested a LinkedIn post about an article quoting them. The author includes the quoted passage. This is a reported proactive suggestion, not evidence that a LinkedIn draft was written or posted, or that broad personal profiling was authorized.
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Curate a movie recommendation feed
@JJEnglert reports training Muse on movie and television preferences, receiving a weekly feed covering theaters and streaming services they own, and using up/down votes to refine it. They describe an artifact maintained by Muse and say it can book a selected cinema ticket using a wallet and Link integration. The capture does not include the artifact, voting implementation or a ticket receipt. @alexsusma, replying to the same thread, reports having Muse build and keep their own Trakt list based on their interests, then applying the idea from another post with tweaks; the post gives no detail on the list's accuracy or how it is kept current.
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Create motion graphics ad variants
@KPuneet20 reports asking Muse to create a motion-graphics video and push its capabilities, receiving two versions of a muffin advertisement. They say no dedicated AI video-maker tool was used and the work was built from scratch. The capture does not include either video or identify the implementation, so the technique and quality are the author’s claims.
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Plan a cross-tool chat handoff
In one multi-task post, @Tharun1 says they asked Muse to coordinate with ChatGPT; it reportedly set up a GitHub repository for the conversation and also provided access to Muse through Telegram. These are related claims in a single source, not proof of a direct supported integration or of how the repository and messaging access were secured. A further X post from @MekoStarchild says they set up Muse to work alongside their ChatGPT, creating and claiming tickets and sharing the workload, and that it ran overnight and had completed a large amount of work by morning with few issues. The post does not say what the tickets were, which systems held them, or what the "few issues" were. @lzhtrading says he built a mailbox so Claude and Muse could pass jobs to each other and reports 22 jobs sent in 4 days with no manual copy-paste; this does not show what the jobs were, what was shared, or how access was limited.
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Prepare a YouTube upload workflow
In the same multi-task post, @Tharun1 says Muse wrote a YouTube API workflow for uploads and scheduling and navigated the Google console without manual setup. They also claim it passed CAPTCHAs. The capture supplies no code, OAuth configuration, upload or schedule receipt; it does not justify bypassing verification or publishing without approval. A further X post from @itskevingraham, replying to another user's thread, says Muse scraped which of their videos had not yet been cross-posted to YouTube, saving about two hours. The post does not say how the check was done or whether any upload was actually scheduled. @techtunesapp says they used Muse to launch the TechTunesApp YouTube channel and that all five videos in the series went live on October 23, with the author setting the topics and reviewing the result; the post does not say whether Muse uploaded or scheduled the videos itself or through the API, so it does not prove an automated upload or scheduling workflow.
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Collect research from approved tools
In the same post, @Tharun1 reports asking Muse to use their ChatGPT and Claude subscriptions through the browser to gather information for recurring tasks rather than paying API costs. The post describes a personal workflow, not a guarantee that browser automation is permitted by either service or that the collected answers are accurate.
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Prototype a newborn home dashboard
@curtis_zeng reports repurposing a Raspberry Pi by flashing Muse Gadget onto it and building a newborn-monitoring dashboard. They mention a Nest thermostat, Dyson purifier and baby monitor as their limited smart-home setup, but do not establish which devices the dashboard actually connects to. This is a hobby dashboard report, not a validated safety or medical monitor.
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Prototype a desktop agent gadget
@Ayoubka_ says they built a small desktop AI gadget using Muse, describes it as talking back and finding flights, and links to a demonstration. The source also makes an open-source announcement claim, which this guide does not verify. The capture supports an attributed gadget-building report, not a working flight-search result or an official hardware design. @jerrod_lew says Muse helped choose a device and guided installation, after which the author could speak to Muse by tapping it; this is a separate user report, not validation of the other gadget’s design. @harshacharya reports Muse writing a custom board port (display, touch, speaker, dual-mic audio) and flashing a muse-gadget-sdk firmware build onto an unsupported Waveshare ESP32-S3 touch LCD, booting to the Muse pairing screen in one afternoon. The post does not show the code or confirm the hardware held up beyond that session. Checked on 2026-10-09. @jamesmurray says they built a Mac app that lives in the notch for interacting with Muse and describes it as technically a Muse gadget, which shows a software-only desktop gadget report but does not show how it was built, what it can do or whether it works reliably.
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3D print a custom drive holder
On X, @ohkamisli says their Samsung T9 drive was dangling off a cable under a Mac Studio, so they had Muse find a proper T9 holder, dial in the print settings, and run the print on a Bambu X2D; a few hours later the drive had a home. The post doesn't say whether the holder was an existing design or one Muse created from scratch, or what print settings were used; nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Make a video without visiting a website
On X, @andr3barroso describes making a short video, 'What my friends think living in Switzerland is like,' with Gemini App's video flow, and says the best part was not having to visit the website themselves: they told Muse the idea, and it went to the site, made the video, and delivered it in chat. The post doesn't say how much back-and-forth it took to get a result worth sharing, or what happens with an idea that needs more than one pass; nothing here has been run by this directory. @Stylzbeats says Muse made the whole video for a ley lines episode after being given a voiceover from Elevenlabs, with music added afterward in CapCut, but the post does not show the prompt, how many attempts it took, or how much editing happened outside Muse. @0xDrexo says they connected Muse to WhatsApp, asked it for a 3D ninja backflip animation like a game character without opening any app or writing a detailed prompt, and that it made one using free tokens, but the post does not show which tool Muse used, how good the result was, or how many attempts it took. @navin_hill says they asked Muse to make a gamer girl streaming video and that together they made a character sheet, generated seven 10-second clips, added an overlay, spliced the clips, smoothed the audio and added transitions, but the post does not show the prompt, which video tool was used, how much of the work Muse did versus the user, or how many attempts it took.
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Turn an article into a podcast
On X, @kottley says they pasted a Google blog URL into Muse's chat and it turned the article into a three-minute podcast, published it to their personal RSS feed, and shortened the link, without them opening a separate app; they note that anyone with the feed link gets every podcast made this way. The post doesn't say how the three-minute length was set, what happens with a longer or more technical article, or how the personal RSS feed was created in the first place; nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Automate your social media posts
On X, @ghimibip says they're now using Muse for their Instagram and Facebook posts, describing buying a few tickets and the cheapest available pair of shoes in SF, then having a post made from a tap of a few buttons. The post doesn't name the shoe or ticket purchases specifically, show the finished post, or say whether it went out automatically or after approval; nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Build a small custom app
Two posts describe building small apps with Muse. On X, @himichaelhe says they made four apps in one day on their iPhone and shares one, called 'One Year In Blocks,' that Muse built in a few minutes. Separately, @iamjuanri says they built a demo storefront (built with Muse, referred to as 'Jev' in their post) that reads a shopper's clicks and hovers live and recommends products in the feed based on those signals, made to show colleagues what the assistant can do. Neither post shows the app's code, describes how many revisions it took, or says how the apps perform beyond the demo; nothing here has been run by this directory. @QRoonjha says they built a social media video downloader inside a Muse artifact that takes a TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest or X link and downloads it, but the post does not show it working on each platform, how it was prompted, or whether downloading that content is permitted by those platforms.
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Build a beat maker app
On X, @MrLitefoot says they asked Muse for a beat maker one morning and got back a 16-step sequencer that runs entirely in the browser, free to use, with no code written by them. The post links to the result but doesn't describe how the request was phrased, how long it took, or whether the sequencer handles more than basic playback; nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Turn a one-line idea into a deployed data website
On X, @anikembhavi says they built a fully deployed site on English doctor wait times, using real NHS data, in a couple of hours on their phone, starting from a one-line idea and giving only short briefs along the way while Muse did the rest. The post doesn't name the specific NHS dataset used, describe how the deployment was hosted, or say how accurate the site's presentation of the data turned out to be; nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Turn your Google Drive files into a reading library
On X, @chiasmus_cap says Muse built them a private library for the e-books and articles in their Google Drive, organized by topic with subcategorized shelves within each section, and each book opens and reads like a real book inside the app. The post doesn't say how many files were involved, how topics were assigned, or whether any files were missed or miscategorized; nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Build a maze-solving bot for a competition
On X, @tristanbob describes a SAINTCON pre-conference challenge requiring a bot that could quickly and efficiently navigate thousands of 64x64 mazes on the game server, and says they used Muse to compete; it performed extremely well, except that their Muse computer would reboot periodically without any control. The post doesn't say how the bot was scored relative to competitors, how often the reboots happened, or whether the instability affected the final result; nothing here has been run by this directory.
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Build and deploy a personal website
On X, @StepintoBEra reports building a static personal catalog website entirely with Muse Digging up the cases, grading them, designing and coding the site. Static site, free Cloudflare hosting. Still adding cases as I find them. Four other X users describe building or redesigning a personal website the same way: @jeffb198712 says they used @bot together with Muse, working through GitHub and a home folder, to build and keep growing a personal site for articles and history, with no website-building skills of their own; @liveink says Muse redesigned their outdated founder homepage; @manicktweet says Muse built a one-page personal website entirely from spoken WhatsApp voice notes in 30 minutes, with no typing; @mayiapapaya4 says Muse revamped a UGC content creator's portfolio and saved them hours. These are five individual reports, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence of what Muse will build for any particular site, audience or design. u/IamVirtualboy says Muse built a portfolio site from a resume, deployed it live and added the link to the resume; this does not show the exact prompt, the code quality or how much editing was needed. @GFX_Rayhan says their first website is now live and was designed and built with Muse AI, best viewed on desktop; the post does not show what content they supplied, what kind of site it is, how it was hosted or how much editing was needed.
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Connect a custom gadget to your agent
On X, @arturoleon reports buying a Cardputer, a small ESP32-based handheld, to build a tiny custom interface originally for a different personal agent. Then @Muse released its ESP32 gadget SDK, which saved me a bunch of work, so I connected it to Muse instead. I didn’t expect to have it working on the day it arrived. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one specific device; it does not establish that any other ESP32 or microcontroller device will connect the same way. @akad_technology reports on TikTok that they built an AI companion device on a Waveshare ESP32-S3 board with a round AMOLED touchscreen using Muse's open-source Gadget SDK, by generating a Muse SDK token, installing the firmware, and pairing the device through the Muse app over Wi-Fi; the post does not show what the device does once paired, and it does not show that other boards work the same way.
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Connect your own image API key for more control
On X, in reply to another user and to Muse, @ai_ae_fan reports connecting their own image API key after it was pointed out as an option. My Muse said using spark would be like "calling herself long-distance" 🤣 but now I can segment images and now I also have more muse-image parameters (like aspect-ratio) I can control if I need to. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09; it does not establish what API providers are supported or what setup the connection requires.
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Turn a private wiki into a podcast
On X, @ai_ae_fan reports giving their Muse, which they've named Sylvie, access to a private wiki containing scripts from a TV show, and having it build a podcast season-by-season from that material, highlighting favorite jokes, touching moments and strong writing. Muse will make you podcasts about anything you want, and publish them so you can listen to them on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, or in the muse app. They compare the quality favorably to a notebook-style AI summary tool. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one specific private wiki; it does not establish what source material formats are supported or how publishing to podcast platforms is set up.
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Publish a daily personal podcast
On X, @manrajgilll lists several things Muse did for them within two days of starting to use it, including Built a 5-minute podcast that gets published on Apple Podcasts every morning. The post names three other separate tasks (narrating a book, reviewing portfolio holdings, and negotiating two deals) in the same list; this page covers only the daily podcast claim. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, with no detail on the podcast's content, topic, or how it's generated each day. @RAKSHITLODHA reports that Muse goes through their previous day's X bookmarks and likes each morning, turns the most relevant ones into a newsletter, builds a personal podcast that it puts up on their website, and sends it to them on WhatsApp; the post does not show the episode length, audio quality, or whether anything is reviewed before it publishes. @gambrill reports creating a daily, automated podcast with Muse called Daily Musings that covers Muse news and use cases and can be added to podcast apps; the post does not show episode length, how episodes are produced, which platforms it publishes to, or whether anything is reviewed before release.
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Turn historical records into an interactive map
On X, @bermaniastudios reports finally mapping historical Vienna address books after years of trying, built with Muse. I've been trying to put historical Vienna address books on a map for years. Built with @muse: They name the specific source, Lehmann's Wohnungsanzeiger from 1938 to 1942, and say it combines open city data from Vienna's city administration with OCR performed on open-licensed scans from the Wienbibliothek. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one specific historical dataset; it does not establish how Muse handles OCR accuracy, other archives, or other languages.
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Create an infinite-zoom video for a family occasion
On X, @akashramzz reports that, alongside ticket booking and other admin tasks, @muse built an infinite-zoom video (like https://t.co/cREXCtVFTO ) of South Indian temple walls for my parents’ Dasara Kolu. They link to a style reference and a snippet of the result. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one specific video style and occasion; it does not establish video length, source image count, or how long the video took to produce.
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Build a music playlist from your listening history
On X, @JJEnglert reports giving their Muse agent, which they've named Carl, access to their SoundCloud account, having it review their listening history, and build a playlist from it. Here's how to do it securely yourself: They also describe asking the agent to keep the playlist updated with new tracks daily, and give a five-step walkthrough for connecting credentials through Muse's Secure Store rather than sharing them directly. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09; it does not state how the playlist was judged to be good, or how daily updates are tracked over time.
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Sort photos and videos
On X, @dlippsYT reports that within a few days of starting to use Muse, it’s already sorted my photos/videos, saved me money, and handled support chats. This page covers only the photo/video sorting claim, not the other two. They also share a lighter detail: that Muse asked a Samsung support representative whether they were human before continuing the chat. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, with no detail on how many photos or videos were involved, what sorting criteria were used, or where the files live.
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Sort saved Instagram posts into folders
On X, @Mj4Stocks says they had over 500 saved Instagram posts they'd never opened, and had their Muse agent sort them into 11 named folders covering things like book recommendations, recipes, movies and tech. Separately, in a numbered list of other things tried with Muse, @emilyntech lists automatically categorizing saved Instagram posts into Collections as one item, after having sorted the same posts manually by hand the previous weekend before installing Muse. Two users report doing this task; checked on 2026-10-09, individual reports, not a promise of how any account's posts will sort.
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Produce and publish an original song
On X, @JadenOnChain says their Muse agent produced a full track on its own and posted it to a Muse-run music streaming platform, calling it 'getting pretty crazy.' The post links to the published track and tags several accounts, but gives no detail on genre, lyrics, how the track was produced, or whether it was reviewed before publishing. One attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, not a promise of how any specific song will turn out. @LilSn00py says he wrote the lyrics and his Muse agent handled the rest of a song, released as Se Te Hizo Tarde, made with Musebook; this does not show what the agent did or which tools it used. @AIBuildInvest credits their Muse agent with producing a song about riding a Shinkansen to Osaka and shares it as an AI music video on X, but the post does not show that the agent published it, what brief it was given, or how the track was made.
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Remove an object from a photo
On X, @nikhilaravi describes connecting Muse to a Meta Model API account by pasting an API key into Muse's connector vault, giving it access to models including SAM 3.1 and Muse Image. In the example shown, Muse called SAM 3.1 to segment a dresser out of a photo, then used Muse Image to fill in the missing background where it had been. One example is shown; checked on 2026-10-09, not a report of how the result holds up across different photos or objects.
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Revive an old handheld console
On X, @wobsoriano says they got Muse running on a PSP that had been sitting unused for over 15 years, by having the agent port the client to C so it runs natively on the device; holding a button and talking into the built-in mic reaches Muse, which answers with a voice from a connected provider. One example is given, checked on 2026-10-09, with no detail on the toolchain used, how long it took, or whether it kept working reliably afterward.
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Unfollow Instagram accounts that don't follow back
On X, @nuggnotes says they had their Muse agent unfollow every Instagram account that wasn't following them back, except accounts with 50,000 or more followers, and that it returned a list of those larger accounts so they could decide who to keep following. They call it one of the best uses they've found for it. One attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, with no count of how many accounts were unfollowed or how long it took. @jacqbots says in a TikTok that Muse went through her Instagram and listed the 178 accounts that do not follow her back, and that it can unfollow them too; she does not show the unfollow actually being run.
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Build and deploy a WordPress site
On X, @accuratetlm13 says their Muse agent installed WordPress on a VM, built a WordPress theme, and pushed it to their GitHub. In a second post, the same person shows a joke site called 'Touch Grass' built the same way and asks how well it did, without reporting an outcome. Two posts from one person describing the same kind of task; checked on 2026-10-09, with no detail on the VM setup, theme features, or whether either site needed fixes after launch.
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Clean up a bloated YouTube watch-later list
On X, @ai_ae_fan says they had Muse go through their YouTube playlists to learn their interests and suggest cuts to an overgrown watch-later list, calling it a quick way for it to get to know them, and noting that Google's own Gemini Spark reportedly said it couldn't help with this. One attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, with no count of videos reviewed, removed, or kept.
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Build a calendar for your kid
On X, @praneetaprakash says they built a calendar for their 10-year-old inside their own Muse account while traveling for work, and that it kept getting blocked by the device's screen-time controls. One attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing the action taken and the specific problem hit, with no detail on the calendar's contents, which device or setting was involved, or whether it was eventually resolved.
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Build a mock bank for your kid's allowance
On X, @armand_ruiz reports asking Muse to build a mock bank for their daughter's allowance: she hands over cash, it earns 3% a week credited daily, she watches the balance grow, sets saving missions, and a passbook logs everything. The post adds that debt carries interest too, as a deliberate teaching choice, and that the whole idea came from screenshotting another parent's post and asking Muse to build it. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one household's own rules, not a template or a real financial product.
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Order baby supplies for a trip
On X, @AShah460 lists ordering toddler and baby supplies as one of eight things accomplished with Muse while planning a trip to LA for a party of five, alongside booking flights, an SUV, a baby bed rental, dining reservations, an itinerary, and nanny screening. The post says all of it was done in a day with secure payments and would otherwise have taken a week, but gives no list of which items were ordered, which retailer was used, or when they arrived. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one line in a longer trip-prep list.
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Rent baby gear for a trip
On X, @AShah460 lists renting a SNOO for a baby while in LA as one of eight things accomplished with Muse while planning a trip for a party of five, alongside flights, an SUV rental, baby supplies, dining reservations and nanny screening. The post says everything was done in a day with secure payments and would otherwise have taken a week, but gives no rental company name, price, or delivery and pickup details for the SNOO itself. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one line in a longer trip-prep list.
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Screen and hire a nanny
On X, @AShah460 lists screening and hiring a nanny in LA, and separately checking nanny references, among eight things accomplished with Muse while planning a family trip for a party of five. The post says all eight tasks were done in a day with secure payments and would otherwise have taken a week, but gives no detail on how candidates were sourced, what was screened for, how many references were checked, or what the hiring decision was based on. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, naming two related tasks within a longer trip-prep list.
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Sign a kid up for an afterschool program
On X, @hellojellosusie lists signing their son up for an afterschool program as one item in a run of ongoing tasks handled by their Muse, alongside reordering vitamins, planning Thanksgiving travel, Spanish lessons and the family calendar. The post is a general appreciation of the assistant's range rather than an account of this one signup: it gives no program name, school, dates, fee, or confirmation that the registration was completed. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, naming a task within a longer list.
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Book tickets for a holiday dinner
On X, @altryne reports giving Muse the task of researching tickets for a Rosh Hashanah dinner, as part of a side-by-side comparison with another AI assistant the poster was testing at the same time; that other comparison is left out here since this page is about Muse specifically. By their account, Muse used a native payment integration with a ticketing or RSVP link and booked the tickets. The post is a short, skeptical-turned-impressed reaction with no venue name, price, or number of tickets given. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Book daily dining reservations for a trip
On X, @AShah460 lists making dining reservations for each day as one of eight tasks completed with Muse for a five-person trip to LA, done in a day with secure payments. @PremiumGoblin reports having Muse get a restaurant pick from a spouse and book that reservation. @gravity0890 reports their assistant booking a restaurant reservation in San Francisco through OpenTable as part of managing a broader to-do list. @leochen reports it made a phone call to book a reservation after checking their calendar, with their approval to go ahead. A fifth user, @startupoppa, ran the same booking-and-payment task side by side on two assistants and reports Muse getting through the process far faster, though for that particular booking they ended up using the other assistant instead because it let them take over the browser directly with payment details already filled in, a difference unrelated to speed. These are five individual reports, checked on 2026-10-09, none of which confirm a specific restaurant name, price, or that a table was actually honored on arrival. @DaveSchoools reports that Muse researched restaurants and booked an OpenTable reservation for a date night, one line in a longer post about several assistants, which does not name the restaurant, date, party size, or confirm the table was honored.
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Get a refund after cancelling a reservation
On X, @AlecEllin lists making a dinner reservation and then getting a refund after having to cancel it as one of several things Muse did in the space of a week, alongside a shipment dispute, concert tickets and a long application form. The post names the outcome, a reservation made and then refunded on cancellation, but gives no restaurant, date, deposit amount, or explanation of the cancellation policy involved. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, naming a task within a longer list. @vigstar1 says Muse called a restaurant, spoke to a real person and got a $100 late-cancellation fee waived; this does not show a transcript or that the charge never posted.
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Turn saved Instagram posts into a meal plan
On X, @Jessa_kahh reports having Muse go through their saved Instagram posts, pick meals for the week, and grocery shop for it. The post is a short, offhand reaction with no detail on how many meals were picked, which saved posts were used, what the grocery list contained, or what store the order went through. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Order drinks for a party
On X, @fahmi___omer reports that Muse ordered drinks for a potluck. The post is a single short, celebratory line with no detail on what drinks were ordered, how many people they were for, which store or delivery service was used, or what the order cost. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, and it names an outcome, not a process.
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Order food pickup by phone
On X, @Dhaval reports: "Just had @Muse place a pickup order for dinner while I was rocking my kid to sleep!! Love that it can make phone calls now!!" The post names no restaurant, order, or ready time, only that a pickup order was placed by phone call. A second user, @drck007, reports a more specific version: "my Muse called Shah Restaurant in Sunnyvale and ordered paneer masala + garlic naan for pickup. Ready in 10 min, paid cash at pickup. Worked great. Worth a drive from Menlo" (Shah Restaurant in Sunnyvale, paneer masala and garlic naan, ready in 10 minutes, paid cash at pickup), and notes that line was "written by Muse and lightly edited by human." Neither post shows the call itself or a receipt. Both are individual reports, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Order a pizza automatically
On X, @MohlerJeff70809 reports: "My @Muse just ordered me a pizza on the way home. So cool!" The post names no pizza place, order, size, toppings, price, or ordering channel (app, website or phone), only that a pizza was ordered while the author was on the way home. This is a single, brief report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Reorder food from past orders
On X, @Eli_Greenfeld reports: "Asked @Muse to check my last orders, it listed my usuals, I said what I wanted tonight and it ordered, was ready. Seamless." The post adds that this happened while driving, 'all on around 85 mph.' The post does not name the restaurant, the app used, the exact item ordered, or the price. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Build a personal workout and diet tracker
On X, @NinosMaron reports: "Muse has built me a custom workout program with references and it keeps track of my diet and effort daily. @Muse is pretty much my personal trainer and health coach Good bye paid workout apps. Very impressive @alexandr_wang The more I use Muse, the less apps I need" The post does not show the workout program, name the references used, describe how diet and effort are logged day to day, or say whether any health conditions were accounted for when the program was built. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Get insights from Apple Health
On X, @Damien_Ducate reports, as one item in a longer list of how they use Muse: "Genuinely shocked at how useful @Muse has been so far." and specifically, "It's fully integrated with my Apple Health and gives me genuinely useful insights." The post lists this alongside several other unrelated uses (managing Reminders, drafting email replies, a Notion tracker, an iOS Shortcut) and does not say what the Apple Health insights actually contained or how they were generated. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory. @carnage4life reports on Threads that they had Muse build a custom UI for their Apple Health data, but the post does not say which metrics it showed, whether it produced any insights, or how well it worked.
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Book an overdue vet checkup
On X, @Tyler07196965 reports: "My @Muse proactively checked for important emails and saw I was overdue for my dogs Vet check-up. 🐕 Then it used the Vet client portal to book it. With permission of course. Pretty cool for a free tier." The post names no clinic, date, or confirmation of the booked appointment, only that an overdue reminder was found by email and the appointment booked through the vet's client portal with the author's permission. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Build a sleep relaxation routine
On X, @implisci reports: "A sleep relaxation routine in English (tested by yours truly) alongside variants in German, Portuguese, French and Spanish (not yet tested). I find it helpful for sleep onset and going back to sleep when I get up well before my usual wake-up time. Built using @muse." The post does not share the routine's actual text, say how long it runs, or describe any formal testing beyond the author's own use of the English version; the other language variants are explicitly noted as not yet tested. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Build a Notion health tracker
On X, @Damien_Ducate reports, as one item in a longer list of how they use Muse: "Genuinely shocked at how useful @Muse has been so far." and specifically, "It uses my Notion as a second brain, it even built me a health tracking database." The post does not describe the database's structure, which metrics it tracks, or how entries are made. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Catch a missed medical bill
On X, @lindavivah reports: "My AI agent caught a medical bill I'd missed." They describe it as part of a daily inbox audit: "a daily audit of my inboxes... she lined it up and brought me straight to the approval. She makes everything as easy as it can be while I keep the final yes." The post names no provider, amount, or due date for the bill itself, and does not say whether the bill was disputed, confirmed accurate, or simply paid once flagged. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Get a daily exercise reminder
On X, @Eli_Greenfeld reports a nudge from their Muse, which they've named Kelly: "Evening air is calling, Eli. Fifteen minutes around the block counts, and tomorrow marks two weeks of this. A yes or no when you get back?" The post doesn't say what rule or schedule generates the reminder, only that it had been running for close to two weeks at the time of the post. This is one person's report, checked on 2026-10-09, and has not been reproduced by this directory.
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Find and book a dentist
On X, @ChrisUniverse reports asking Muse to find and book a dentist appointment for their partner by phone. By their account, the agent found a dentist with close to a five-star rating, called, and set the appointment, keeping personal information private until the end of the call, when the caller added the account holder to give the practice insurance details and date of birth directly. The post says the whole thing took under ten minutes. A second X user, @Ryanfspack, describes a different route: they set up their own calling bot through a third-party voice service and phone number, then had it call a dentist, introduce itself, book, confirm, and place the appointment on their calendar without further input. A third, @plumberbutt97, reports asking the dentist's receptionist afterward how the call went, and being told she hadn't noticed it was AI and assumed an admin had called. A fourth, @stellakaval, lists scheduling doctor and dentist appointments among several early use cases, with no further detail. These are individual reports, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence of what any dental office will accept or how any particular call will go. @NilGurelPhD says Muse booked a dentist appointment she had put off for two years because of phone calls; this does not show how it booked it, which dentist, or the appointment details.
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Find free lab tests nearby
On X, @T666555167011 reports asking Muse to find free lab tests nearby, saying it found options and took care of booking the appointment, describing the process as smooth and adding that they are too lazy to do it themselves. The post, a reply in a thread, names no specific test, location, lab, or eligibility requirement, and does not say how many options were found or what information was given to book the appointment. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that free lab testing is available near any particular reader.
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Find a free medical screening
On X, @hpierrejacques reports telling Muse they wanted a CAC (coronary artery calcium) heart scan after hearing about it on a podcast. By their account, Muse found that most locations require a physician's recommendation or an age of 40 or older, then found one location offering the scan free for research purposes, filled out the form, and the location called back and had it booked within five minutes, for both the poster and their spouse. The post names the eligibility path for the research-purpose location but not its name, city, or what the form asked for. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that a free research-purpose screening exists for any other reader or scan type.
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Turn a food photo into logged macros
On X, @Damien_Ducate reports, among several other uses, that Muse helped them build an iOS Shortcut that takes a food photo and turns it into calories and macros logged straight into Apple Health, and that when the shortcut broke, Muse debugged it with them step by step until they found the bug. The post doesn't say which service estimates the calories and macros from the photo, how accurate the estimate was, or how long the shortcut took to build. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that this shortcut will work the same way for another reader's phone or diet-tracking setup.
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Get an itemized medical bill by phone
On X, @WisemanCap reports asking Muse to call One Medical to request an itemized bill. By their account, the first call ended when the provider hung up, and the agent tried again and got the itemized bill. In a reply on the same thread, they add that for that part, it called and connected them directly. The posts don't say what was on the itemized bill, why the first call was ended, or how long the second call took. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that any provider will issue an itemized bill by phone or that a call won't be ended again.
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Build a sleep data dashboard
On X, @ZynStop reports that their Muse agent, which they named Fiz, built them a dashboard pulling together and comparing WHOOP and Eight Sleep data straight from each device, after growing tired of waiting weeks for WHOOP to send data reports by email. They say the agent got the data directly from the device rather than through that export, describing the method only as a developer-app bypass, with no further detail on how it works. The post doesn't say what the dashboard looked like, which metrics it compared, or whether the direct-from-device method keeps working over time. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that either device's data can be pulled this way for another reader. @ZynStop says his Muse agent got backend access to his 8sleep and Whoop and made a dashboard comparing the two, then evaluated the differences; no screenshot or findings are shown.
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Submit medical bills to insurance
On X, @natashaghoskins reports having Muse go through their email, find their therapist invoices, and submit them to Aetna, saying this took about 20 minutes and that submitting the invoices meant they hit their deductible and expect reimbursement for the rest of the year. The post gives no specific dollar amounts, doesn't say how many invoices were found or submitted, and doesn't describe how Aetna's submission process works or what information beyond the invoices was needed. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that the same result, timing, or reimbursement will follow for another reader or another insurer.
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Book a barber appointment
On X, @AhmedYsrrr reports giving Muse several criteria at once: find a good barber in their city, under $50, available Sunday at 11:30am, checked against Google reviews and Reddit, and not a fade since they usually get a crew cut. By their account, the agent found and booked a barber matching all of it without them opening a map or leaving the app. A second user, @armand_ruiz, separately describes getting a $37.29 crew cut that wasn't a fade, vetted against Reddit, and booked for Sunday at 11:30, calling it the kind of boring errand they want delegated. A third, @diegojimenez, reports that after moving to a new neighborhood, the agent found a new barber, called them, and booked a time that fit their calendar, in about two minutes while they were working. A fourth, @Michaelzsguo, describes a related but different case: a monthly haircut check-in at a salon chain that the agent automated, which took longer than doing it manually the first time, then found the chain's booking API and cut the process to a couple of seconds after being asked how to do it faster. These are individual reports, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence of what any particular barber or salon will accept or how quickly a booking will go. @TomOstapchuk says Muse booked him a haircut; this does not show the shop, time, how it was chosen, or whether it was confirmed.
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Book a PODS moving container below quote
On X, @benparr lists several things done with Muse in one day, including researching and booking a PODS moving container for their mother, which they say came in $576 under PODS' own quote. The post gives no city, container size, move date, or how the lower price was found, and groups this with two unrelated tasks (a tax document tracker and a flight fare sweep) in the same short list. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that a lower price than PODS' quote is available for another move.
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Get a booking after a business hangs up on AI
On X, @mvanhorn reports that a karaoke venue had previously hung up on a Muse phone call for being AI. They describe then setting up a separate service that offers human workers to complete tasks an AI can't, and asking Muse to tell that service what to do with a human. By their account, Muse prompted the service successfully and the karaoke booking got done, with Muse confirming it was finished. The post doesn't say what the human-assisted service charges, how the instructions were worded, or how long the booking took. It is an individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not evidence that this same escalation path exists or works the same way for other businesses or other human-assistance services.
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Get a trash day reminder
On X, @JJEnglert reports getting a trash day reminder from Muse, in a single short post. The post does not say how the reminder was set up, what day trash is collected, or whether it repeats each week; checked on 2026-10-09, this is one individual report, not a description of how any reminder feature works.
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Try furniture color combos in your room photo
On X, @liuyuxxd mentions this in passing within a longer list of reasons they use Muse: they took photos of their living room along with 2D designs from a furniture configurator, asked Muse to try different color and furniture combos in the room photo, and say it gave different perspectives nicely. No specific colors, furniture pieces, or a decision made from the result are described; checked on 2026-10-09, this is one individual's account.
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Reschedule a windshield repair appointment
On X, @AINewsPulse reports Muse spent 20 minutes calling a windshield repair company and got their appointment changed after trying multiple times, while they were at lunch. In a second, later post replying to another user, the same account says their agent also called an auto glass repair center for them. Both are individual reports from one account, checked on 2026-10-09; neither names the shop, the new time, or any price.
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Create a mini course during a meeting
On X, @chrisfralic reports asking Muse, during a live committee call about AI discovery and commerce, to create a mini course on the topic, and having it ready to send to the group by the end of the call. The post links to the result but does not describe its length, format, or how the committee reacted; checked on 2026-10-09, this is one individual's account.
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Curate top research questions in a field
On X, @DeryaTR_ reports asking Muse, using a tool called Jev, to select the top 100 unanswered questions in immunology from 10,000 literature-grounded candidates, and says it came back a few minutes later with a ranked list and cited sources for each question. The post includes example questions with subfield tags, two numeric scores per question, and supporting paper titles; checked on 2026-10-09, this is one individual's account of a single run, not a description of how the ranking was produced or validated.
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Build a learning book for a child
On X, @OffZeroCyber reports working with Muse on a simple learning book for their daughter, saying it took upwards of 5 revisions to get right. They note that on the 3rd revision, the agent started asking for screenshots to identify the issue, which they say helped a lot. The post frames this as exposing a weakness, not a smooth one-shot result; checked on 2026-10-09, no detail on the book's topic, length, or final version is given.
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Run deep research on a livestream event
On X, @ChrisUniverse reports connecting a research API to Muse and giving it a first job: full deep research on two days of a livestream event, including transcripts and community notes. The post promises a followup thread with what came back, but the report's actual content is not included in this text; checked on 2026-10-09, there is no detail here on the report's length, accuracy, or how long it took.
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Learn from a YouTube video
On X, @pablothethinker reports that their Muse agent could not watch a YouTube video sent to it directly, and that the only workaround it found was using a YouTube transcript generator, something they say they did not ask it to do. They frame this as the agent finding its own way around a limitation; checked on 2026-10-09, the post doesn't say what the video was about, what was learned from it, or how accurate the result was.
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Reserve library books
On X, @tjader says their Muse agent, which they have named Bad, likes to reserve library books for them. The post is a brief, casual aside with no library system named, no specific book titles, and no confirmation that a reservation was actually placed and picked up; checked on 2026-10-09, this is one individual's account with very little process detail.
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Get a surprise research report on a favorite topic
On X, @ai_ae_fan reports that, within their first day using Muse, it researched and wrote a PDF report on one of their favorite topics without being asked, and reached out to tell them about it while they were out at dinner. No topic, report length, or report content is described; checked on 2026-10-09, this is one individual's account from very early use.
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File a class-action claim
On X, an account posting as the personal agent for @davogones reports filing a class-action claim end to end: it found the notice, pulled proof from Gmail, built the PDF, filled in the form, and cleared a login and SMS check, for a payout the post puts at up to $10, adding that "friction was the real fee." A second X user, @armenberjikly, does not report a completed claim but shares a prompt they recommend for finding and filing settlement claims: it asks for the deadline, fund size and realistic payout for each one before any documents are requested, confirms eligibility per settlement, stops at the review screen, and states a claim should never be submitted or certified without explicit approval on that specific claim. These are one attributed outcome and one attributed method, checked on 2026-10-09, not a survey of what any settlement pays. @emilyntech says Muse partly handled a settlement filing but she had to sign in and do most of it herself in the in-app browser, so she found it not very useful; this does not show a completed claim.
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Compare bitcoin-backed loan terms
On X, @TheExodusBTC reports having their Muse agent do a comparison on a hypothetical fiat loan of 10,000, collateralized with a Bitcoin stack, after community discussion about bitcoin-backed loans. The post says the terms it listed were interesting but does not name the lenders compared, the loan-to-value ratio, the interest rate or any liquidation threshold, and it closes with its own disclaimer that the post is for education only and not financial advice. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of a comparison being run, not of any specific terms being accurate or current.
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Check if you used the best rewards card
On X, @dc_dc_dceee reports handing Muse their group expense tracking so it runs nightly: it matches each charge to the right Splitwise group using rules worked out from past splits, posts the match and asks for approval on ambiguous ones, compares the card actually used to the card that would have maximized rewards, and tracks whether each card's monthly or annual credits have been used yet, naming an Amex Gold card specifically. The post describes the setup as a Plaid connector for the cards and Splitwise through its API. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own recurring routine, not a comparison of what any card earns in general.
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Audit a credit card stack
On X, @AlexCosta reports asking Muse to audit a stack of 7 premium cards costing $5.3k a year in fees. The post says it built a system naming which card to use for every transaction and a calendar of every benefit before it expires, and that the author was leaving roughly $8K on the table for the year before the audit. The post does not name the cards, list the specific benefits found, or say how the $8K figure was calculated. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own card stack and fees.
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Get roaming charges credited back
On X, @wxpzyt16 reports that their Muse used its phone line, built on Bland AI, to call Virgin Plus and get Switzerland roaming charges credited back, describing the call moving through an IVR menu, hold music, a human agent, and ending in a refund, which the author watched roll in live as a transcript. The post does not state the charge amount, how the refund was justified to the agent, or how long the call took. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one call to one carrier.
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Dispute a parking ticket
On X, @jlwgreg reports using Muse to dispute a parking ticket, supplying a photo of the ticket and a paid parking receipt, and describes it as simple, needing nothing else beyond a few responses. The post does not name the city or issuing authority, the ticket amount, how the dispute was submitted, or whether it was successful. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one dispute being drafted and sent, not of a result.
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Draft a refund for a domain order
On X, @NishantRArora reports running several AI agents side by side and says only Muse flagged a pending domain order and drafted the refund for it, adding that this happened after a few days because Muse had been autonomously keeping a check on the account. The post does not name the registrar, the domain, the order amount, or whether the refund was actually accepted. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of a pending order being caught and a refund drafted, not of money actually returned.
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File a pet insurance claim from past orders
On X, @Han_Fang_ reports putting off a dog's prescription-food insurance claim for months with no receipts in hand, then having Muse pull a year of Chewy orders, download all 47 order PDFs, sort the 10 eligible ones from supplies and cancelled orders, and file the claims, getting $500+ back without the author opening a single PDF. Separately, @armand_ruiz lists a $516 vet claim filed for a dog as one line among several other savings from their own Muse use. These are two attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09, of claims being filed; neither names the insurer or confirms every dollar amount beyond what's stated.
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Find and cancel subscriptions you forgot about
On X, @alliekmiller reports walking a non-technical friend through connecting Muse to Gmail to review all her subscriptions; it flagged several she didn't know she was paying for, many tied to an old Delta credit card on autopay, and she canceled Paramount+, Clear, Spotify Audiobook and a skin cream subscription among others, saving about $1,300 a year in 22 minutes start to finish. Four other X users describe similar results: @amyneurons lists canceling about $150 a month in subscriptions without granting bank account access; @burnzzz0 says it found about $60 in subscriptions to cancel; @dpfebo says it singled out a forgotten $5/month Poke subscription; and @zamir_akimbekov says it saved $180 a month by canceling inactive Substack subscriptions through a browser session opened inside the chat, with the author watching, able to stop it, and entering a sign-in code themselves since Substack has no direct connector. These are attributed reports of different accounts and different subscription lists; none states a verification period or confirms the savings held up on a later statement. @truebound says that after being asked to save money, Muse canceled a $40/month Kimi subscription; this does not show how it found or canceled it. @DannyBlvck says Muse saved him $1000 on subscriptions he does not use; the text does not say what was found or cancelled, so this is a savings claim only. @GrowthGauntlet says Muse audited his subscriptions and found $5,100 a year, including overlapping AI tools, and that he told it to cancel them; this does not show the cancellations went through. @joelmartinez says he asked Muse to review his subscriptions and recommend something to cancel, and it found two he had forgotten about that together cost more than Muse's "Power" plan, which he then cancelled himself; this does not name the services, give amounts, or show how the subscriptions were found or that the cancellations took effect.
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Find a refund on a purchase
On X, @ChadHugghins reports that their Muse agent found $2,500 in returns, adding as an aside that their wife had just ordered a couch. The post does not say which retailer was involved, whether the $2,500 is tied to the couch order or a separate purchase, how the money was found, or whether it was actually paid out. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, naming an amount found, not a confirmed refund received. @buildwithbulia says Muse found the founder email, cited relevant laws, drafted a consumer helpline complaint and a chargeback request, and that a Rs 4000 refund followed; this does not show the drafts or which step produced the refund.
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Track all your utility bills
On X, @RE_Notion reports having Muse log into all of their utility accounts, download every bill it could find, save the bills to Google Drive, and log cost and usage data with links to each bill in Notion, covering electricity, gas, water, trash and internet among others. The post says this would have taken hours to do manually, but gives no count of accounts, no time Muse took, and no detail on how login access was handled for each provider. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one person's own account setup, not a guarantee every utility provider works the same way.
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Get a refund for a late Amazon package
On X, @Yairsavlevi reports ordering a package from Amazon to a hotel while traveling, having it arrive late, and giving up after Amazon made it hard to get a refund directly. The post says they mentioned the problem to their Muse, called Milo, in the morning, and by the time they reopened the app about 20 minutes later, Milo had gotten the refund. The post gives no amount, order detail, or description of how the refund was obtained beyond the result itself. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own late-delivery refund, not a guarantee any given late package qualifies.
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Audit your bills for savings
On X, @TomEggemeier reports having Muse inspect their mobile, internet, and TV bills and finding $3,150 in savings per year, which they attribute to what they call their own auto-pay laziness. The post gives the total savings figure and the three bill categories involved, but no breakdown of which specific charges were cut, which provider or plan changes were made, or whether the savings required calling a provider or just stopping unused add-ons. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own bills, not an estimate of what any other household would save.
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Pick the best card for each purchase
On X, @adambader replies to a conversation about Muse, agreeing that a custom connector can pick the right card for each purchase to maximize points and cashback. The post is a one-line reply agreeing with another comment; it names the outcome, a custom connector that knows which card to use, but gives no detail on how the connector was built, which cards or reward categories it covers, or where it applies the choice. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of a self-built setup rather than a feature available by default. @ChrisTwiggsPM reports that while ordering tires for his car, Muse placed the order with his credit card and told him which card to use for the best points, but the post does not show a standing connector or rule set, which cards were compared, or how the choice was made.
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Build an injury claim from a bill
On X, @ironted21 reports having Muse turn a $1,250 splinter ER bill into a hotel injury claim in 30 minutes: finding the related hotel booking, auditing the bill against their insurance, drafting a demand letter, and emailing three lawyers, while the poster says they just watched. The post separately mentions $7,000 in medical bills and a sarcastic remark about their insurer, UHC, without explaining how that figure relates to the $1,250 ER bill or the hotel claim. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, and this directory has not verified the claim's outcome, whether any lawyer responded, or what happened with the insurer.
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Call a company to get a refund
On X, @stellakaval lists calling to get a refund as one of five tasks they say they tackled first after downloading Muse, alongside scheduling doctor and dentist appointments, organizing emails, auditing Instagram followers, and listing items on a marketplace. The post is a general list of use cases rather than an account of this specific refund call: it names no company, amount, or outcome for the refund call itself. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, naming a task within a short list without describing how it went. @re_fba says Muse made calls to speed up order cancellations and refunds and then tracked card info to check the refund; this does not show which orders, which companies or whether any refund landed. @tropoFarmer says Muse called Olive Garden to complain about a missing side salad and got a $15 refund, but the post is a short use-case line that shows no call transcript, no confirmation that the refund posted, and does not say clearly that this was the poster's own order.
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Cancel a subscription
On X, eight users report having Muse cancel a subscription for them, several with a refund alongside the cancellation. @SeanOliver reports a refund for an OpenAI Pro subscription signed up for the same morning. @feifei_qiu reports three separate instances: a $300 save in two minutes, a combined $720 from canceling several auto-renewing subscriptions in an hour, and a separate subscription canceled for free. @ishverduzco reports canceling a subscription and calling it better and free compared with another tracking app. @kevbosaurus reports a Photoshop and Lightroom subscription they say they could not cancel themselves for 10 years. @kimmyjongeats reports an untraceable 10-year-old Dropbox subscription canceled with a roughly $200 refund dated to December 2024. @mukund reports three subscriptions canceled in one day with no upsell offer accepted along the way. None of the eight posts name the cancellation method used, confirm every cancellation posted correctly on a later statement, or say what happens if a provider refuses to cancel by the usual channel. These are eight attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09, each describing one person's own subscription. @Bunmz_A says Muse chased a $350/month annual plan cancellation after emails failed, and that the subscription was cancelled with a few months refunded; this does not show how Muse contacted the company or the refund amount.
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Cancel an insurance policy by phone
On X, @franklyn_chien reports across three posts having Muse handle an insurance cancellation by phone: the first says it called the insurer, got the cancellation sorted, and that a DocuSign and a follow-up call were still pending; the second, in reply to a question, says they were struck by how the call found a solution with the agent instead of accepting a flat no; the third repeats that the whole thing saved over $700. None of the three posts name the insurer, the policy type, or what the 'solution' found with the agent actually was, beyond the cancellation itself and the savings figure. These are three posts from one person, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one person's own insurance cancellation, not a guarantee of the same result for every insurer or policy.
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Cancel a mis-sold pet insurance policy
On X, @adambader reports signing up for pet insurance two months earlier based on a California sample policy that said pre-existing conditions would be covered after a year of continuous coverage. The post says Muse read the actual policy in their email, found it didn't say that, and after being asked to call the insurer and confirm, called, canceled on the phone, and got a full refund, saving what the poster estimates as 30 minutes of hold time. The post doesn't name the insurer, the premium paid, or how the refund amount was confirmed beyond being described as full. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own policy and insurer, and this is not legal or insurance advice.
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Catch a store shorting your refund
On X, @ian_finlay reports, in a reply, that their Muse caught a store shorting a refund by $5 and emailed the store about it, adding that they didn't write a word of the email themselves. The post names no store, no item, and no total refund amount, just the $5 shortfall and that an email was sent. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one small discrepancy caught on one refund, not a guarantee every refund will be checked this closely or that every store will respond to an email about a shortfall. @DavZag reports on X that, without being asked, Muse noticed a car seat refund had come back minus a $70 restocking fee, gave them Amazon's phone number and a call script with their order number, and that Amazon credited the $70 after one call, which shows one unprompted catch on one return but does not prove Muse watches every refund or that every store will reverse a fee.
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Handle an appointment reschedule
On X, @StartupMary reports that Muse "handled a cancel/reschedule" for a pedicure appointment. By their account, it recognized the appointment on the calendar and separately sent the nail salon's address and phone number, "just in case you need to call them." The post does not say whether the change was made by phone, an app, or a message, and gives no confirmation number or new time. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual experience rather than a guaranteed result. @aarpar008 reports on X that Muse rescheduled their pilates class and sent the confirmation email, but the post gives no new time, venue, or method, so it does not show how the change was made or that the studio accepted it.
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Triage your mail with USPS Informed Delivery
On X, @adambader reports asking Muse to triage their mail using USPS Informed Delivery: by their account, it checks whether anything important arrived, and if not, they skip checking the physical mailbox until the weekend. The post describes a mailbox that is "95% spam" and a habit of checking daily out of worry something would be missed, rather than any problem with the service itself. It does not say how "important" is defined, how often the check runs, or what happens when Informed Delivery itself misses or mis-scans a piece of mail. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual routine rather than a guaranteed result.
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Open an ISP support ticket by phone
On X, @WisemanCap reports that their agent called Xfinity and "opened a ticket" for their home internet not working, sharing a screenshot alongside the post. The post gives no further detail: no ticket number, no estimated resolution time, and no description of how long the call took or what information was provided to the provider. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing a single outage call rather than a guaranteed outcome. @Montebello reports that Muse called their internet provider, stayed on hold for 30 minutes, described their issues, and scheduled a visit for someone to come fix it the next week, but the post does not name the provider, give a ticket number, or show that the repair actually happened.
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Arrange redelivery for a missed package
On X, @rpnickson describes several tasks given to Muse in one post; the one this page covers is a FedEx delivery that required a signature and was left at the wrong place with a note. By their account, they explained what happened to Muse, it "handled all correspondence," and the package arrived the next day. The post does not describe what the correspondence involved, whether it was a call, a web form, or messages, or who the package was addressed to. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing a single resolved case rather than a guaranteed outcome.
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Clean up duplicate files and photos
On X, @MrLitefoot reports having Muse remove roughly 13,000 duplicate files and folders (about 56GB) from Google Drive, and separately scan 18 years of Google Photos to find and remove about 18,000 duplicate photos. The post adds that neither Google Drive nor Google Photos has a built-in tool for either task. No detail is given on how duplicates were identified (exact file match, similar image, same filename) or whether anything was reviewed before deletion. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual cleanup rather than a guaranteed result.
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Replace a broken appliance part
On X, @irangareddy reports a good experience asking Muse to find a replacement for an accidentally broken coffee machine carafe, saying it needed fewer instructions than two other assistants they had tried for the same task, and that a replacement was ready for pickup at Walmart that evening. The post does not say which coffee machine model, what the carafe cost, or how the part was matched to the right model. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual purchase rather than a guaranteed match or availability.
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Schedule your smart device without a subscription
On X, @Tay_Murph reports not wanting to pay $20 a month for an Eight Sleep device just to have it turn on and off at fixed times each night, with no interest in the sleep-tracking features the subscription bundles in. By their account, they asked Muse for a solution and got one, shown in an attached image. The post does not say what the workaround actually is, whether it is a smart plug, a device setting, a third-party integration, or something else, and gives no detail on whether it kept working afterward. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual outcome without the method behind it. @OrbitalDesk reports that Muse suggested wifi plugs via an Amazon link and wrote a script to run on an always-on machine on their home network to schedule their indoor plant lights, for about 20 dollars shipped, though the post does not show the script or confirm how long the schedule kept working.
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Set up a smart display for meetings
On X, @holman reports having Muse set up a Vestaboard to display messages in their Zoom background about whichever meeting they are in next, saying it "worked great." They then separately asked it to put something fun on the display in the meantime, and shared what it chose along with its own follow-up chat message. The post does not describe how the Vestaboard was connected (calendar integration, a script, or another method), nor whether the meeting display kept updating correctly across multiple meetings. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing a single setup rather than a guaranteed result.
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Track a car's maintenance schedule
On X, @DressedSkeptic reports making Muse "the fleet manager" of their cars by giving it the full service history, mileage rate, and preferred shop, and having it track what is due against real factory intervals. By their account, the first result was catching that a brake fluid flush was due on one of the cars. The post does not say how many cars were tracked beyond "one of the cars," how the factory intervals were sourced, or whether the flagged service was confirmed as actually due by a mechanic. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual setup rather than a guaranteed result.
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Track local home sales
On X, @Cyber_Trailer reports having Muse build a list of every home sold within half a mile of their house in the last year, a chart of price per square foot over that year, and a recurring check every four hours for new listings in the same area. The post describes the responses as fast and the attitude as can-do, but does not give the data source used, how many homes were found, or whether the listed prices and dates were accurate. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual setup rather than a verified data feed.
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Compare generator vs battery backup options
On X, @KingFazir reports asking Muse to run the numbers comparing a Generac generator against a Base battery backup, work prompted by a past multi-day outage during a Texas ice storm where “we’ll be back online soon” was a lie and the pipes started negotiating. They say It finished the analysis… then booked me a consult with a Base Battery powered backup person for next week. and add that they hadn't asked for that last step. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one comparison in one region; it does not establish what numbers, providers or outcome any other comparison would produce.
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Compare car repair quotes and book
On X, @mukund reports a broken headlight bulb on their daughter's car, and asking Muse to get me price and fix an appointment to get it fixed. They say the dealership, where the car's records were kept, quoted an appointment for 1140 am tomorrow, estimated cost $110, and that Muse then filled an online appointment at Midas online, told me to drive in 20 min and cost $48.5 all in. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one repair in one location; it does not establish what quotes or appointment availability exist for any other repair, shop, or vehicle.
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Get guided through a DIY plumbing repair
On X, @Notopossum1 reports being guided by Muse through DIY plumbing repairs, saying I fixed my water heater that's been messed up for ten years?? I'm now fixing my shower??, and describing the experience as I have become a pair of hands to an AI plumber. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09; it gives no detail on what was wrong, what steps were followed, or whether the repairs were later checked by a professional. It does not establish that any other plumbing problem can be safely fixed this way.
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Resolve a DMV insurance verification issue
On X, as one of several Muse uses listed in a longer post, @rpnickson reports: DMV sent me a letter about an insurance verification issue, I gave it to Muse and it handled. The post names other, unrelated tasks (a FedEx redelivery and a ticket purchase) in the same list; this page covers only the DMV insurance item. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, with no detail on what the letter said, what correspondence was sent, or how the issue was actually resolved.
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File a DMV release of liability form
On X, @bpalit reports selling their car, with the buyer handling the title transfer, and says that In discussing with Muse, it mentioned that I need to fill the release of liability form with the DMV. They add that it went ahead and filled up the form with some inputs from me and submitted it - all while I was in the park with kids!! This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one state's DMV form; it does not establish that every state uses the same form, process, or submission method.
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Find an emergency plumber
On X, replying in a conversation about assistant escalation features, @lucygrayson reports: @Muse found me 3 plumbers to call for an emergency. I told Muse to escalate to @Duckbill (rather than call myself, as suggested). A plumber is coming at 4pm to fix my leak. Done. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one emergency in one location; it does not establish that plumbers, or an escalation option, will be available this quickly everywhere.
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Find wall studs without a stud finder
On X, @mukund reports wanting to hang paintings, a task put off for three months, without a stud finder and Don’t want to drive to Home Depot. They say I learned there is an app that can act as a Magnetometer. It’s called Physics tool box. Which does the job. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09; it does not establish how accurately a phone magnetometer app finds studs compared with a dedicated stud finder, or how it performs on walls with different construction.
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Furnish a room from photos
On X, as one of several Muse uses described in a longer post, @IanAndrewsDC reports giving Muse photos of a room and a general description of what I wanted. They say It came back with 4 options I gave some feedback and had it search further. Ended up going with its first recommendation. Muse just completed the purchase via @stripe Link. The same post describes other, unrelated tasks (a car recall notification and a marketplace listing); this page covers only the furniture search and purchase. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09; it does not establish what options or prices any other room or request would produce.
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Turn group posts into a dashboard
On X, as the last of several Muse uses described in a longer post, @emilyntech reports that in their region, the only way to get mountain conditions for mountaineering is either calling the ranger station or digging through Facebook mountaineering groups, and says I used Muse to turn my mountaineering group's posts into a private dashboard. The same post describes other, unrelated tasks (inbox cleanup, photo collections, meal planning, and a settlement filing); this page covers only the group-to-dashboard item. This is one report, checked on 2026-10-09; it does not establish how the dashboard was organized, how often it updated, or how it handled posts from a different kind of group.
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Find unclaimed property across states
On X, @BobTroia reports asking Muse to search every state's unclaimed-property database for money owed to them; by their account it located and filed the claims, and also surfaced an old 401(k) left from 1999 with a former employer. A later post from the same account says a New York State claim it filed came through as a check in the mail. Several other X users describe similar results: amounts range from $82 to $836 to over $1,750 for a relative, reported as found in a few minutes to about ten, with one account describing a claim filed end-to-end from a specific prompt for about $50 and another a California claim filed with a first approval letter arriving. One user reports being pointed to MissingMoney, a third-party reference site, to search manually rather than having a claim filed directly. These are eleven individual reports, checked on 2026-10-09, not a guarantee that money is owed to any particular person or that a given state's database will return a match. @annedespain says on TikTok that Muse found almost $300 in unclaimed funds in minutes and began filling out claim forms; this does not show that any claim was paid. @jearl02s says on X that Muse found them $43.88, filed the claim, and that a check arrived; the post does not name the state or database searched, or show the check.
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Gather tax documents for your accountant
On X, @BillDA reports giving Muse one prompt: gather this year's tax and income documentation and send it to their accountant Derek, using last year's Google Drive folder as a reference for what should be collected, plus last year's return and Derek's email about what he needed. By their account it gathered nearly all of it, pulling from email and logging into portals, and left the result in this year's folder at about 90% complete, in less time than doing it by hand. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own document set and folder structure; it does not establish that every document type will be found without a gap, or that any login it reaches will grant it access.
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Appeal a denied insurance claim
On X, @adrian1977 reports having Muse file an appeal by email for a denied insurance claim; by their account they looked at the drafted email for about a second before approving it, and the appeal was approved. They add that the result depends on what the email is for, and that having it email a service cancellation works well too. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one claim and one insurer; it does not say which type of insurance, what the stated denial reason was, or what the appeal email argued.
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Label Amazon orders in your budget app
On X, @serosanguinous reports using Muse to go through their YNAB budget transactions and write the actual item name into the memo field for Amazon purchases, instead of leaving the payee as just 'Amazon.' By their account it used Amazon order confirmations as the reference point for what each charge was. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, for one budget app and one person's own transaction history; it does not say how many transactions were updated, how multi-item orders were handled, or whether any memo was wrong.
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Negotiate a car lease buyout
On X, @boymanrobshit reports having Muse negotiate a lease buyout on a different manufacturer's lease than their current one, as part of a wider update on tasks it was handling for them. By their account it found a dealer workaround for Chicago city taxes worth about 15% a month, got an outside valuation and negotiated credit for under-mileage, and the two together put the saving at around 20% off an unstated baseline, with the deal needing only a signature left. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, using the poster's own rough estimate and no stated purchase price, payoff amount, or final contract terms.
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Negotiate a car price by email
On X, @advaith_sridhar reports having Muse email multiple dealers about a new car and get them to lower their prices, putting the total saving at over $2,000; the post adds that they were a skeptic going in. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09; it does not say how many dealers were contacted, what the starting and final prices were, or what vehicle was involved. @beltzner reports on Threads that their Muse agent coordinated buying a car by negotiating with dealers via email, mentioned alongside other tasks it handled; the post gives no price, saving, vehicle or dealer count, so it does not show that the negotiation lowered the price.
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Pay a parking ticket
On X, @SacramentoWine reports that Muse paid their parking ticket from start to finish. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, with no detail on the citation amount, the issuing city, how payment was authorized, or what 'start to finish' included beyond the ticket being paid.
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Pay a bill from a photo
Two X users report paying a physical, mailed bill from a photo. @Jahaza says they intervened three times in the chat (not on the biller's site): once to supply a date of birth that it will remember next time, once to approve an attempt at solving a captcha, and once to finalize the payment. @tusharmoon reports uploading a utility bill photo and having it paid with no further input beyond a one-time connector setup, and says the trail of actions and documents was stored for tracking. These are two attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09, of two different bills; the number and kind of interventions needed likely depend on the biller and what information the agent already has on file.
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Pay a speeding ticket from a photo
On X, @AhmedYsrrr reports giving Muse a picture of a speeding ticket and having it paid. A second X user, @benparr, describes a related success paying a late toll payment beginning to end, which is a different kind of charge but a similar photo-to-payment pattern. These are two attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09; neither gives the ticket or toll amount, the issuing agency, or how payment was confirmed.
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Reduce a medical bill
On X, @chrislukehall reports sending Muse a $3k health bill and having it find a way to reduce the amount owed to $300, without saying what the reduction was based on. A second X user, @kingbr00k, reports a separate call: Muse called their doctor's office and worked out a billing situation, which the author says worked well and saved time and frustration, while noting a test call with a friend found the voice laggy at times and clearly robotic. These are two attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09, of one large reduction and one resolved billing call, not a survey of what any provider will agree to. @ArtemR reports on X that Muse researched and drafted a response to a $330 estimate from a doctor's office for an upcoming colonoscopy, and that the office later conferred with the author's insurance and brought the amount down to $0, though the post does not show the response or say what argument led to the change.
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Dispute a credit report collection
On X, @ChrisUniverse reports that Muse removed two collection accounts from their credit report within an hour of submitting the dispute, giving exact times: submitted at 7:09pm, both accounts deleted by 8:25pm. The post does not name the creditor, the amount involved, or the reason given for the dispute. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one fast, favorable outcome, not a typical processing time or result for a credit bureau dispute.
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Resolve a carrier refund problem
On X, @sanketkav reports that his wife tried Muse for the first time and, within 15 minutes of downloading it, used it on a Verizon refund problem she had already spent over an hour chatting with carrier reps about, and got the refund in 15 minutes. The post does not name the amount, what the underlying issue was, or how the refund was actually resolved with Verizon. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one carrier refund issue resolving quickly after a slower manual attempt, not a typical outcome or timeline for any carrier.
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Get a refund after a misfiled shipment
On X, @AlecEllin reports that, among several things done for him that week, Muse figured out that FedEx had misfiled his iPhone shipment, then spoke with Apple to get his money back. The post, which lists several unrelated tasks together, does not say how the misfiling was identified, how long the process took, or whether the refund or a replacement was issued. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one shipment issue traced and raised with the retailer, not a guarantee that a carrier or retailer will resolve any given case the same way.
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Track unused credit card credits
On X, @dc_dc_dceee reports handing Muse their group expense tracking, which runs nightly and, among other things, tracks whether each card's monthly or annual credits have been used yet, naming an Amex Gold card specifically. The setup described is a Plaid connector for the cards. The post does not say how many credits were caught before expiring, or what their combined value was. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own recurring routine, not a general claim about how often card credits go unused.
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Build a secure password vault
On X, @OmarShahine describes trying and not succeeding at getting an existing password manager to give an agent secure vault access, and separately says Muse has built a vault for usernames, passwords and API keys. The post does not describe how the vault is secured, what encryption or access controls it uses, or what happens if the agent itself is compromised. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, naming that a vault exists, not a technical account of how it protects what's stored in it.
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Catch and delete a phishing email
On X, @jdkiker_X reports that Muse flagged a possible phishing email on its own, without being directed to look for one, and notes that another assistant connected to the same inbox did not catch it. The author's agent, referred to in the post as "Bob," sent the email to trash only after asking for permission. The post does not describe what specifically marked the email as suspicious or what kind of phishing attempt it was. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one flagged email, not a claim that every phishing attempt will be caught.
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Sign up for the Do Not Mail registry
On X, @codebutler reports using Muse to add them to the "do not mail" registries, with one registry requiring a phone call that was handled without issue, and another requiring a small fee that was paid using a virtual credit card. The post goes on to mention, separately, that the fee was more than offset by an unrelated internet-service discount and enrollment in a small class-action settlement, without saying those were part of the same sign-up. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of registry sign-ups and one small fee paid, not of the other outcomes the post mentions alongside it.
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Store account credentials for your agent
On X, @JJEnglert describes giving a Muse agent access to a SoundCloud account by entering the login into the app's Secure Store, after which the agent reviewed the account's history and built a playlist. The post lays out the steps as: go to settings, go to Secure Store, enter the credentials, then tell the agent what to do with that account, and gives a SoundCloud example specifically while noting the same steps work for any credentials. It does not describe what access controls or encryption protect the Secure Store itself. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one account connected this way. @jonstephens85 says he gave his Google login to his Muse agent so it can log in for him, and that Muse can monitor his MacBook messages to handle 2FA, but the post does not show a specific task it completed with that login, whether the Secure Store was used, or how the credential is protected.
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Book a movie ticket with reminders
On X, @JJEnglert describes having a Muse agent build a repeatable skill for booking movie tickets: reviewing the calendar, confirming the date and time, confirming seat selection and remembering a seating preference, buying the ticket through the agent's built-in Link integration, adding the booking to the calendar, and sending a message when it's time to leave, accounting for traffic. The post does not name a specific movie, theater, or how far in advance the reminder was sent. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one person's own skill, not a guarantee every theater or showtime works this way.
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Build an Etsy listing for a handmade item
On X, @ohkamisli reports that Muse built a complete Etsy listing for a bag their mother crocheted in about an hour, covering photos, copy, tags and a video, and that the listing went live at $64. The post says they will post every sale, win or lose. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not say how the $64 price was chosen, whether the photos were taken by the agent or supplied, or whether the listing has sold anything.
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Find a watch below retail price
On X, @gpujorge reports, in a short list of notes on different agents, that Muse found a specific Seiko watch they had been looking for, priced $200 under retail, and instantly bought it. The post does not say what price-matching or approval step, if any, was set up beforehand, or whether the watch's condition and seller were checked before the purchase went through. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Buy tickets automatically at your target price
On X, @jack_conway reports using Muse to secure a parking spot for an MSU homecoming game on SeatGeek. Checking prices manually every day felt like a chore, so the post describes training the agent to log into the account, confirm a pre-loaded credit card, and buy automatically once the listing hit a strike price the author chose, checked every few hours. The author reports it worked well, saving time and about 20% off the price they were tracking, for roughly five minutes of setup. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Buy a clothing item for you
On X, @kottley, replying to a post about a poll of Muse users, says they are a 62-year-old retiree in Ohio and that their AI bought them shorts that morning. The post is a single line offered as a reply in a wider discussion about adoption; it does not say what size, color, brand, retailer or price was used, how the fit was decided, or whether the purchase was reviewed before or after it happened. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09. @ramin_m_h says Muse claimed to have found a piece of clothing from his description and picture but returned the wrong model and asked for more info, and no purchase is reported; this is a failure report and does not show a completed buy.
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Buy computer equipment online
On X, @iAmHenryMascot reports that their Muse agent ordered equipment for them from a retailer other than Amazon, and says they have since asked it to buy more items such as SSDs. The post frames this as a reason agents will keep buying from other platforms if Amazon restricts them, but does not name the retailer used, the specific equipment ordered, the price, or whether a review step happened before checkout. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Set up a concert ticket radar for your area
On X, @benparr lists a concert radar among several things Muse did recently, saying it was set up so they could get tickets for acts coming to the Bay Area; the post does not describe how the radar works, what counts as a match, or whether any tickets were actually bought through it. A second X user, @tamarawinter, reports separately that Muse got them Stevie Wonder tickets, without describing a radar, a price or how the purchase happened. These are two attributed reports of related outcomes, checked on 2026-10-09, not a description of one proven method.
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Buy tickets to an event
On X, five users report Muse buying event tickets for them. @AlecEllin, listing several things Muse did in a week, says it bought prime tickets to "Primetime." @ReynardShawn reports Muse, named Grebel, picked seats, made the purchase and added the tickets to Apple Wallet for a Jay Leno show, calling it trouble-free. @Winston_Frick says Muse, named Churchill, saved them $600 finding the best-priced tickets for a UVA game. @anandragn reports purchasing NBA tickets in about five minutes, including handling an unspecified "gotcha" along the way. @rpnickson, also listing several tasks, says Muse found and purchased six seats together for Disney on Ice tickets for the next month. These are five attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09; only one states an amount, and none describe what review step, if any, happened before each purchase. @NestorLRamos says Muse found lower-bowl Messi tickets and started payment, but a bot-check page interrupted checkout; SeatGeek charged his account without releasing tickets and he booked them manually, so this is a failed purchase and does not show the agent completing a booking. @matthewdfuller says Muse found a page selling tickets for a similar but wrong event when he asked for local event tickets, so he now double-checks its work; this is a failure report and no purchase is reported. @altryne, listing several things Muse did during a week in New York, says it bought him the last available seat at Hamilton on Broadway and that he attended the show, but the post gives no price, platform or review step, so it does not show how the seat or price was chosen.
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Buy inventory for marketplace resale
On X, @ericzawo describes using Muse for Facebook Marketplace arbitrage, buying and reselling items for a profit, and says they just bought $45,000 worth of old lamps through it. The post frames this as part of building a wider buying operation but does not say how many lamps were bought, what they cost individually, where they will be resold, what margin is expected, or what review happened before a purchase of that size went through. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Shop online when Amazon access is blocked
On X, @NewOrleansVC reports buying a few items over a weekend that they would normally have bought on Amazon, but had Muse buy from other websites instead since Amazon access is blocked. The post does not name the items, the alternate retailers used, the prices paid, or what review happened before each purchase; it is offered with a single questioning emoji and no further detail. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09. @DressedSkeptic says Wayfair blocked his Muse agent and he bought elsewhere; this does not show what was bought, whether the agent or he completed the purchase, or the price. @okeefe says Muse bought 4 items through 4 direct purchases after Amazon blocked it, and that it came out cheaper; this does not show the items, prices or checkout steps.
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Find items to buy on Facebook Marketplace
On X, @anuukriti reports using Muse to search Facebook Marketplace in their neighborhood for winter gear for their child, saying it found the best options and that they only had to approve the messages it sent to sellers. The post, framed as a tip for "NYC moms," says this turned an hours-long search into minutes, but does not name the specific items found, their prices, or what happened after a seller was contacted, such as meeting up or paying. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09.
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Comparison shop for a product
On X, @shivjhalani7 says they ran the same hair product search through Muse and a second assistant to see which one found the better deal, and reports the other assistant came back five dollars cheaper that time, with checkout completed through a linked account. The post does not name the product, the retailer, or the starting price, and does not say whether the same result held on a later purchase. Checked on 2026-10-09; this is one person's report of a single comparison, not a guarantee of which tool finds the lower price. @andriybuday says Muse found climbing shoes on sale on an Italian website, worked out that shipping and US import tax still left them cheaper than any US retailer, and placed the order after they confirmed it, with delivery in 6 days and a reported 50 dollar saving; the post does not show the prices or retailers compared, and since the poster appears to be a Meta employee it is not an independent check that Muse finds the lowest total. @shiladitya says Muse found the item they wanted, verified the best price and quality, added it to the cart, logged in with an email OTP, and paid with a saved card by reading an SMS OTP and applying an offer code, all with their permission. The post does not name the item, the retailers compared, the price or the final total, so it does not show how the best price was checked or that it was actually the lowest. @VikShetty says Muse found the Veuve for a housewarming at $60 a bottle against $99 at a local shop, about $330 saved on the wine order, but the post does not name the retailer, the bottle count, or whether tax and shipping were in that total, so it does not show the final landed price or that this was the lowest price available.
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Find and buy a curated tea set
On X, @alexandr_wang says they like tea and that Muse put together a set described as the best teas in the world, along with a generated anime-style image of everything in it. The post does not say what teas were included, what the set cost, or where it was bought from, and shows only the output, not a breakdown of the choices. Checked on 2026-10-09; this is one person's report of a single curated set, not evidence that curation here is reliable.
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Print a return shipping label with custom postage
On X, @amyneurons lists several small tasks handled over a week, including printing a return shipping label with custom postage for a company that had only provided a return address rather than a prepaid slip. The post does not say which carrier was used, what the postage cost, or whether the package was confirmed delivered. Checked on 2026-10-09; this is one line in a longer list, not a detailed account of how the label was built.
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Order the right RAM upgrade for your PC
On X, @JoshExile82 replies to a thread saying Muse found that their PC was low on RAM from a chat they had, located their PC specs in an email, found two open memory slots, researched the exact RAM needed, set up a purchase link, ordered it, and was tracking the order. The post does not say the price paid, the RAM amount or brand ordered, or whether the upgrade solved the original problem once installed. Checked on 2026-10-09; this is one reply, not a verified before-and-after account. @JoshExile82 says Muse worked out his PC was low on RAM, found two empty slots, picked matching RAM and ordered it; this does not show the part number or that the RAM arrived and worked.
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Find and buy shoes within your budget
On X, @beetz12 describes a week of trying Muse for errands, including asking it to find a pair of shoes within budget; it searched sites, picked a pair matching the stated criteria and budget, and presented a buy button rather than asking for a card number, using a connected checkout instead and stopping at the order screen until the post's author clicked submit themselves. In separate posts, @gminoprio reports Muse buying sneakers on eBay through a registered card after scouting for the best option and waiting for an approval tap, and @harleyf reports Muse finding a specific pair of shoes and checking out through Shop Pay. Checked on 2026-10-09; none of the three reports states the final price paid or confirms the order was later received.
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Find discount codes before you check out
On X, @amyneurons lists finding discount codes for literally anywhere they purchase anything as one of several small tasks handled over a week; a second poster, @stablebun, separately reports asking Muse to find the best discount option for a pair of clogs, describing the browser-based search as impressive. Neither post names a specific store, discount amount, or confirms a code actually worked at checkout. Checked on 2026-10-09; these are two short reports, not a record of codes verified to work. @brunomunhozCRO reports on X that Muse found a Costco coupon on its own, without being asked, and that it saved them $32.17, but the post does not show the coupon, the order, or how the saving was worked out.
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Find a dress for an event
On X, @vcowgal says they asked Muse to find dresses for an event based on their aesthetic and body type, drawn from their own Instagram photos through a one-click integration, even though their Instagram account is private. They say they also asked a general-purpose assistant to do the same, which only had their own self-reported description to work from rather than direct access to photos of dresses they had actually worn to past events. They also asked Muse to show which photos it used, and say it surfaced posts and even forgotten stories as reference. Checked on 2026-10-09; the post does not say whether a dress was actually bought or how it fit.
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Find the exact part that fits
On X, @dkmitc describes comparing Muse against another AI agent to find a specific camera tripod adapter (3/8 inch to 1/4 inch), asking both for the best deal and the fastest shipping. They report Muse found a single adapter matching the exact size with next-day delivery, while the other agent suggested adapters that were not the right size and kept offering multipacks instead. Checked on 2026-10-09; this is one comparison on one small part, not evidence that exact-fit searches always succeed.
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Find an in-stock item by calling stores
On X, @MattPRD describes asking Muse to call five Tesla locations at the same time to find one with a specific model, the Model YL, in stock to view in person; it found one. In follow-up replies on the same day, they add that some calls reached no one and that they were given transcripts of every call to read through afterward, and they posted what they describe as a real transcript of one of the calls. Checked on 2026-10-09; the posts do not say whether the showroom visit happened or how the calls were actually placed (through a phone integration, a calling service, or something else). @emilyntech reports on X that Muse, using an early-access phone-calling feature, called two lululemon stores at the same time, got through the phone menu, waited on hold, and the outlet confirmed it had their pants in their size, with only a transcript returned afterward; the post does not show the transcript or confirm the purchase or pickup. @SamBTC5150 reports on X that Muse called the nearest Dick's Sporting Goods to confirm the last pair of all-black On Cloudmonster 3s listed online was in stock, and says they then picked the shoes up; this is one call to one store, so it does not show calling several locations at once.
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Find a Facebook Marketplace deal
On X, @BeardWhoCodes says they used Muse to hunt down the best deal on an iPad on Facebook Marketplace and scored a like-new iPad Air 2 for $30. The post does not say how many listings were compared, where the pickup happened, or whether the seller and item were verified in person before paying. Checked on 2026-10-09; this is one report of one purchase, not a record of how reliably a good deal can be found. @wobsoriano says on X that Muse found a discontinued Meta Portal on Marketplace for $25 when they wanted a cheap device, and that they later set it up to run Muse; the post does not show the listing, how many listings were compared, or how the purchase and pickup were handled.
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Find undervalued comics on eBay
On X, @Ceelow reports asking Muse to find three graded comics listed on eBay priced below fair market value (FMV), pricing each one against GoCollect for the comps. By their account, after a short search it found one such listing; they stopped there because they were testing what the agent could do rather than running a full search, and say they probably should have let it search beyond eBay alone. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not a guarantee that undervalued listings are available at any given time or that a search will turn up as many as requested.
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Find a gift mentioned months ago
On X, @clarityx reports asking Muse to do Christmas shopping for something their wife had mentioned wanting back in around April. By their account, Muse found the original text message mentioning the item, and was, as of the post, still working on finding the item itself to buy. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing a search in progress rather than a completed purchase; no final item, price, or outcome is given.
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Handle an IKEA return start to finish
On X, @armand_ruiz reports having Muse handle an IKEA return for them — contacting customer service and scheduling a pickup — to the point that a pickup person showed up at their door and they say they'd genuinely forgotten asking for it. A second post from the same account the next day, tallying several tasks Muse had handled, lists a $230 IKEA ALEX 9-drawer unit returned end to end alongside other returns and claims, which appears to be the same return. This is one individual's account across two posts, checked on 2026-10-09, not a guarantee that every IKEA return can be scheduled and completed without further input from you.
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Build a shopping list of Japanese paper notebooks
On X, @amazonwithbrett reports that their Muse agent, which they refer to by name, put together a list of Japanese paper notebooks, in a post about using notebooks more as they use more AI tools generally. The post is a single sentence and its final clause is cut off, so what the list was specifically intended for is not stated. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing a list being assembled, not a stated outcome such as which notebooks were chosen or whether any were purchased.
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Negotiate a Facebook Marketplace purchase
On X, @Fricoben reports testing Muse by having it find and negotiate a PS5 on Facebook Marketplace. By their account, it browsed for a few days waiting for the right listing, then negotiated once one appeared; the user says they got the PS5 for about 50 euros less by offering to pay in cash. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not a guarantee that a given item will show up on Marketplace, that a seller will negotiate, or that a cash offer will secure a discount.
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Order flowers for a birthday
On X, @NicoleGaucii reports using Muse to order flowers for a friend's birthday, placing the order a couple of days ahead of the birthday. By their account, Muse confirmed everything, but the next morning, when asked an unrelated question, it admitted on its own that it had put the wrong address on the order. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing a specific failure: a wrong delivery address that was not caught at confirmation and only surfaced later, incidentally, rather than being flagged proactively.
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Pick your monthly clothing rental box
On X, @nikhilaravi reports having Muse pick their monthly Nuuly clothing rental box for October, a task they say used to take hours of scrolling reviews and checking sizing to choose 5-6 pieces. By their account, it reviewed their Nuuly rental history for styles and sizes they pick and items they'd bookmarked but not rented, checked what was actually available in their size for October, read reviews including from renters of a similar height, and curated a shortlist factoring in New York weather for October and calendar events, down to suggesting a wool coat. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one person's rental history and one month's box, not a guarantee of similar results for other services, sizes, or climates.
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Watch for a price drop
On X, @chrissev reports that two weeks after asking their Muse agent, which they name, to find the best desk walking pad, it let them know, unprompted, that the item was now $93 on sale. By their account, they hadn't told it to monitor the price. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one item going on sale after an unspecified period of monitoring; it does not show how often this happens on its own, or whether it depends on how the original research request was phrased.
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Process Amazon returns you never got around to
On X, @armand_ruiz lists several dollar amounts attributed to their Muse agent as part of a running total of $2,120.95, including "$192 — Amazon returns I never got around to" and "$47 — more returns on the way". The post gives the amounts in the author's own list alongside unrelated results (a negotiated bill, a vet claim, unclaimed property) and does not say how many items were involved, what they were, or how the returns were actually processed. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one person's own account; it does not establish that any other past purchase would qualify for a return or that a similar amount would come back.
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Get a refund for a bad print order
On X, @amyneurons lists several casual uses of Muse from the past week, including "file and receive a refund on a messed up print order" among unrelated tasks like canceling subscriptions and pulling recipe ingredients into a shopping cart. The post gives no detail on what company the print order was from, what was wrong with it, or how much the refund came to, only that it was filed and received. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one person's own account; it does not establish how a different print company would respond or what counts as a qualifying defect.
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Replace a broken piece of discontinued china
On X, @nikhilaravi reports sending Muse a photo of a broken serving platter from their mother-in-law's china set; by their account it identified the piece as a Wedgwood Columbia Sage Green covered tureen, found that the pattern had been discontinued, then located a matching piece on eBay from a vintage seller in Japan. It checked the listing and seller history, asked before paying, checked out with Stripe Link, arranged insured shipping and import fees, and was reported as still tracking the shipment. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of one specific pattern and one successful match; it does not establish that a discontinued pattern will always have a secondhand match available, or how long the search or shipment took.
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Schedule a call to resize rings
On X, @OcarinaOf_Prime reports that after a notification that Muse could now make phone calls using voice agents named Brett and Hailey, they tried it by having it "Scheduled a call to a jewler for tomorrow to have my wife and I's rings resized..." The post itself asks whether the calling feature is actually working and functional, meaning the poster had not yet confirmed the call went through as expected at the time of posting. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, of a newly announced calling feature being tried for the first time; it does not confirm the call was completed, whether the jeweler confirmed the appointment, or what either ring's actual size turned out to be.
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Shop at an alternative retailer when blocked
On X, @stepp69 reports that "Amazon blocked my muse agent from shopping for a tablet I wanted. That's fine. It found it for for $100 less at Walmart. Ordered online and was delivered to me same day. Free shipping." This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one purchase of one item (a tablet) at one alternative retailer (Walmart); it does not say which specific tablet model, what Amazon's stated reason for blocking the purchase was, or whether same-day delivery is typical rather than a one-off.
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Book group flights for a trip
On X, @AShah460 lists "Booked LA flights for party of 5" among a longer run of tasks handled for a trip, including an SUV rental, dining reservations, and a nanny hire, saying the whole list was done in a day with secure payments. A second user, @CommerceJohn, reports booking a flight through Muse and calling it a better experience than years of booking through Expedia, without further detail. A third, @regulatorynerd, reports a flight booked from San Francisco to Park City, adding that they don't yet know what it cost since the agent handled booking. These are three attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09; none gives a booked fare, airline, or specific flight time, and the first does not break out how much of the day was spent on flights alone versus the rest of the trip. @turkonthelurk says he let Muse book family flights, was charged $2,138.40, received no tickets or confirmation, and was told to dispute the charge with Chase; the agent failed here and this is a complaint, not a successful booking. @altryne, who says he mainly uses Muse alongside another assistant, lists "arrange flights to Vegas" among a week of tasks his personal agents handled, but the post does not say the flights were booked for a group, does not give a fare, airline or budget, and does not say which agent handled this item. @heywayfinder posts from the Mexico City airport that Muse found the best airline prices and booked the plane tickets for a trip to Guatemala, along with the hotel, airport car and itinerary, but the post does not say the flights were for a group, does not give a fare, airline or budget, and was written before the trip, so it does not show how the trip went. @philjacobson says Muse found flight options, then, when he asked for something cheaper that was still direct and in the same class, came back with a fare $1k cheaper on a nicer airline and booked it, though its attempt to pay with Link failed and he had to send a picture of his Altitude card; the post does not name the airline, route or final fare, and it does not show a group booking.
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Book a ride for the morning
On X, @climbingK reports that "Love to use @Muse. No need to hustle to check and change setting on openclaw. Now I just booked my throo ride for tomorrow morning through muse! Amazing and smooth experience!" This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09; it names no specific ride service beyond a reference the poster calls 'throo,' which is not a recognizable platform name and may be shorthand or a typo. It does not give a pickup time, a fare, or confirmation that the ride was actually taken the next morning, only that it was booked. @heywayfinder reports from the Mexico City airport that Muse booked a car to and from the airport as one part of planning a trip to Guatemala, but the post does not name the ride service, give a pickup time or fare, or say whether the car actually showed up.
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Book offsite airport parking
On X, @aviflombaum reports that "Wow @Muse is amazing. It found and booked long term parking at an offsite lot for JFK for my trip to @railsworld" A second user, @jaidharo, describes a more detailed version of the same task: telling Muse about a flight, having it compare Uber against airport parking, buying a Groupon to get the parking half off, booking the reservation by computer use, and being told what time to leave. These are two attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09; neither gives a parking lot name, a nightly rate, or a total cost, and neither confirms the car was actually retrieved without issue after the trip. @matthewsimari, who notes in the post that he works at Meta, says on Threads that Muse booked his parking for a work trip the following week, but the post does not say the parking was at an airport, does not name a lot or a cost, and does not mention any comparison against a rideshare or any discount.
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Book a car ferry crossing
On X, @Lammerding reports that "@muse found me a car ferry from Croatia to Italy. Saved me $2200 in drop-off fees. Booked/paid the ferry, bonus - extracted information like license plate, car model, etc, from the rental agreement, confirmed I was insured for the voyage." This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09; it names no specific ferry operator, sailing date, or ticket price, and the $2,200 figure is described as savings against drop-off fees rather than the cost of the ferry itself, which is not stated.
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Book a train trip for a family member
On X, @benparr lists a train trip booked for their dad among a short set of tasks done with Muse that day, alongside holiday cards and inbox cleanup. The post names only the outcome, booked, with no route, operator, date, price or confirmation detail. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual report rather than a demonstrated or repeatable booking process.
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Create and share a trip itinerary
On X, @AShah460 lists creating an itinerary and sharing it with everyone among a longer set of trip tasks completed with Muse in a day, including flights, an SUV rental, baby gear, and a nanny search. The post names the itinerary and sharing as one outcome and says the whole set, not just the itinerary, would have taken about a week done manually. It gives no detail on the itinerary's format, what was shared, or how recipients viewed it. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, reporting an outcome rather than a tested process.
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Find a flight booking you forgot about
On X, @andr3barroso describes giving Muse broad access to 90 days of email and calendar as part of setting it up as an ongoing assistant, and reports that within 24 hours it found a flight the poster did not know they had booked, among several other results like reviewing a French email and setting birthday reminders. The post includes the setup prompt used but does not name the airline, route, date, or how the flight was confirmed, and does not say what would have happened if the flight had gone unnoticed. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing a side effect of a broader assistant setup rather than a task run on its own.
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Claim credit for a flight price drop
On X, @Yairsavlevi reports that Muse (referred to by the nickname Milo) tracked a booked United flight for a price drop, flagged a meaningful drop, and after approval went into the United account and got $1,000 in credit through a chat with United. A second X user, @altryne, separately describes a standing instruction for Muse to check with them after flights and claim refunds when the price has dropped, saying it always drops, without giving a specific amount or airline. These are two attributed reports, checked on 2026-10-09, of individual results; they do not establish that every airline offers credit for a price drop or that this works the same way on every ticket type.
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Check in and generate a boarding pass
On X, @nishnik lists checking in and generating a pass among several Muse tasks done over a week, alongside unrelated items like creating a game and a task-tracking page. The post names the outcome, checked in and boarding pass generated, with no detail on the airline, flight, seat, or whether the pass was used to actually board. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, reporting an outcome among several unrelated tasks rather than a demonstrated check-in process.
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Book a last-minute hotel room
On X, @natiwo reports landing in Baltimore with no lodging booked, something they say they do often, and that Muse secured a room in the time it took to walk from the gate to the Uber pickup. The post names the city and the speed of the result but gives no hotel name, price, booking site, or cancellation terms. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual report rather than a guaranteed turnaround time or outcome.
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Map trailer-friendly EV chargers
On X, @Cyber_Trailer reports asking Muse to generate a map of all trailer-friendly Tesla Supercharger sites in California, because the car's own in-car list only shows trailer-friendliness one charger at a time rather than letting the driver filter for it. The poster says the map took a while to generate and, in their own words, seems somewhat accurate from what they can figure out, and asks whether they are missing an existing way to do this filter. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, that explicitly flags its own result as unconfirmed rather than reporting a verified map.
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Turn saved travel reels into a map
On X, @andr3barroso describes turning hundreds of bookmarked Instagram travel reels into a searchable map with Muse, with each saved location tagged, a way to mark visited status, and travel time shown between locations. A second X user, @stellakaval, separately reports a similar result: mapping 200-plus saved reels into a built itinerary. Neither post describes exactly how the reels were read (manually provided, an export, or direct account access), how locations were identified from video content, or how accurate the resulting map or itinerary turned out to be. These are two attributed posts, checked on 2026-10-09, reporting outcomes rather than a documented or verified process.
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Fix an incorrect airline mileage charge
On X, @aarpar008 reports getting a refund from United's MileagePlus program after an incorrect charge tied to a missed upgrade that the poster says was awarded instead to a Global Services member who arrived at the last minute. The post credits Muse with making the process painless and handling it, but does not describe the amount involved, how the dispute was argued, or how long it took. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual outcome rather than a documented dispute process.
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Pay for parking from a photo of the sign
On X, @altonpeques reports sharing a photo of their license plate and the parking sign outside a comedy show, telling Muse what show they were attending so it could estimate the needed parking time, and having it find the parking payment page and complete payment using Link by Stripe. The post names the payment method and describes the photo-based setup but gives no specific amount paid, city, or parking operator. This is one attributed post, checked on 2026-10-09, describing an individual outcome rather than a demonstrated or repeatable process across different parking systems.
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Plan an entire international trip
On X, @lyn_l0i reports letting Muse plan a first trip to Japan: every train line and route, buying the tickets, booking activities and reservations at busy restaurants and spots, and putting the whole trip into their Google Calendar, all in about 10 minutes. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not say the destination cities, the trip length, the total spent on tickets and reservations, or whether any booking needed a manual follow-up once tickets or tables were confirmed. @heywayfinder reports on X that Muse chose the city, found airline prices, booked the plane tickets, chose the neighborhood, found and booked the hotel, booked a car to and from the airport and set the itinerary for a trip to Guatemala, posting from the Mexico City airport before the trip itself, so it does not show how the trip went, what anything cost, or whether each booking was confirmed as planned. @HH002_Dream reports on X that Muse planned a 12-day family trip to Paris and Switzerland, covering flights, hotels, trains, transfers and online check-ins, and got a refund when a driver overcharged them, saying after flying home that everything went as planned, though the post does not show what was spent, how the refund was obtained, or whether any booking needed a manual fix.
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Rent a large SUV for a trip
On X, @AShah460 reports having Muse book a large SUV rental as one item in a longer list of trip tasks for a party of five that included LA flights, a baby equipment rental, dining reservations, an itinerary and hiring a nanny, all done in a day with secure payments. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not name the rental company, the SUV model or size class, the pickup and return dates, or the price paid for the SUV specifically. @getcwic says his Muse agent could not get the Hertz site to work and he booked with a different rental company instead; this does not show who completed that booking or which car was rented.
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Reschedule a trip for bad weather
On X, @josephpalbanese reports that after Muse booked an anniversary trip for a hotel in upstate New York, it later surfaced a forecast showing heavy rain on the booked days with better weather on following days, and that after the author discussed it, Muse emailed the hotel to push the dates back, which worked. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not say how many days the trip moved, whether the hotel charged a change fee, or what would have happened if the hotel had refused.
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Book travel for a Schengen visa application
On X, @VivekKamisetti reports that Muse booked their flights, hotels and insurance for a Schengen visa application by itself. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not name the country applied to, whether the bookings were refundable, what documents the consulate actually required, or whether the visa was approved.
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Set up a feedback loop for your agent
On X, @nonieengel reports setting up a semi-automated feedback loop over a weekend: reacting with a thumbs-down and an explanation when unsatisfied, having Muse log the feedback and the explanation in a living Google Sheet, turn the corrections into instructions, and reflect on its mistakes overnight to adjust its behavior. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not say how the sheet-to-instruction step works technically, how many feedback entries were logged, or whether the agent's responses measurably improved afterward.
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Set up SSH access for your agent across computers
On X, @JadenKwek reports setting up permanent SSH for their Muse agent to their Mac and all their other computers over their Tailscale network. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not describe the specific setup steps, whether key-based or password authentication was used, how many computers were connected, or what commands the agent is actually used to run once connected.
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Automatically apply to jobs
On X, @SidSaladi reports letting Muse apply for jobs for a day: it found 17 roles, submitted 12 applications, and only came back to the author when it hit a snag. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, drawn from the opening post of a longer thread: it does not include the detailed setup the author refers to, does not say what counted as a matching role, what happened to the other 5 roles found, or what the snag was that brought the author back in.
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Auto-manage your calendar and reminders
On X, @Damien_Ducate reports that Muse automatically manages their Reminders and Calendar: completing tasks, moving events and pinning deadlines without being asked, as one item in a longer list of ways they use the agent. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09: it does not say how it decides a task is complete, what happens when an event involves other people, or whether anything has ever been moved or completed incorrectly. @altryne reports on X that their agent nagged them the morning an annual work review was due, hours before it would have been late, as one item in a long weekly list that mainly credits Muse but also mentions other assistants; it does not show how the deadline was tracked, whether Calendar or Reminders were involved, or that Muse rather than another assistant sent the reminder. @ChrisTwiggsPM reports on X that, while ordering tires for their car, Muse added the shop installation appointment to their calendar, made sure they had enough buffer time, and reminded them of it the morning it was due; the post does not show how buffer time was chosen, whether any existing events were moved, or how it handles events involving other people.
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Run a full coding workflow for you
On X, @liuyuxxd reports that Muse runs in a secure, isolated Linux VM connected to GitHub and Vercel, and can do the whole coding loop on its own, branch, code, verification, commit, push, with the result checked on a phone after it's merged. This is one attributed report, checked on 2026-10-09, drawn from one point in a longer list comparing several AI agents: it does not describe what verification actually consists of, how merges are approved, or what kind of coding tasks this has been used for. @HouseHackerJon says Muse shipped 83 features on his software projects overnight after he spoke for five minutes about the direction, and rates the code quality as on par with other tools; this does not show the repos, review process, tests or what counted as a feature.
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Build a personalized conference schedule
On X, replying in a thread about Muse, @reallyoptimized reports asking it to build a personal schedule for the Eudemonia summit based on their stated interests and the conference's published speakers schedule, with time kept for the show floor; by their account it did this well and also produced a PDF of the finished schedule. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, not a promise that every conference publishes its schedule in a format that can be read this way, or that a PDF will always be produced.
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Build a leads list from your network
On X, @AlecEllin lists several tasks completed in a week, one of which is that Muse 'built a leads list based on my Instagram and LinkedIn network compared with my email convos.' No detail is given on how many leads were found, how the list was formatted, or what criteria decided a match between a social contact and an email conversation. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing that the list was built, not a specific count or quality of leads. @DaveSchoools reports on X that Muse analyzed his 7k LinkedIn connections to find intros into key accounts, but the post does not say how many intros it found, whether any led anywhere, or whether email history or Instagram was part of the comparison.
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Build a sales outreach pack
On X, @ChrisUniverse reports asking Muse to try to make $5,000 as fast as possible; by their account it built a sprint outreach pack covering cold email and DM templates, follow-up messages, a 30-second phone opener, and personalized scripts for their 10 hottest leads. The post does not say whether any of the outreach was sent, what response it got, or whether the $5,000 goal was reached. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, of the pack being built, not of a sales result.
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Catch an ad account tracking leak
On X, @korzhov_dm reports asking Muse one question about ad spend; by their account it then pulled Meta ad data, their pixel, and GA4, noticed the numbers did not match, split the discrepancy by age, device, and creative, and found four dead ads eating the budget. It also checked the landing page, finding a 4.1-second mobile load time, then traced a GitHub deploy that had dropped the trial-signup event, restored the event, backfilled four days of data, and deduplicated 194 double-counted purchases, for a total they describe as $1,742 a week in leaked ad spend. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing one account's specific tracking bug, not a guarantee that any other ad account has a similar issue or the same dollar impact.
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Set up an AgentMail connector
On X, @CRY4UOFFICIAL reports setting up their Muse agent with AgentMail after seeing someone else describe doing it. A second user, @Dhaval, separately reports the same setup, adding that they think the agent 'really should come with it's own email address' built in rather than needing AgentMail added manually. Neither post describes what the agent then did with the connected address, such as sending or receiving a specific email. These are two individual reports, checked on 2026-10-09, of the connector being set up, not of it being used for a completed task.
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Create accounts across platforms
On X, @ChrisUniverse reports having written down a plan to start a 'Faceless YouTube & TikTok channel' nine months earlier and never getting to it; by their account, Muse then created six accounts for them — Gmail, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, X, Instagram and Facebook — in under two hours, and they specifically call out its built-in password manager as useful for the task. The post does not say whether any platform required extra identity verification, or what happened to the accounts after creation (whether the channel itself was then set up or used). This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, of six accounts being created quickly, not a guarantee every platform's sign-up will go through without extra steps.
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Diagnose an iPhone issue
On X, @reemixed reports their iPhone had been broken for days while they were on call: no notifications from most apps, iMessage stuck on 'Waiting for activation,' and messages to other iPhone users showing only as green (non-iMessage) bubbles. By their account, Muse diagnosed the issue, called Apple Support on their behalf, and found the fix: a known iOS 26 bug in which a duplicate inactive SIM blocks activation. The post does not describe the exact fix steps Apple Support walked through once the cause was found, or how long the call took. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, of this specific bug and fix, not a guarantee that similar symptoms always have the same cause.
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Draft email replies in your voice
On X, @Damien_Ducate lists several things Muse does for them, including that 'it checks my email, drafts replies in my voice, and keeps me organized.' The same post separately praises how well it understands intent on the first try. No detail is given on how many emails this covers, how closely the drafted replies actually match their voice, or whether drafts are sent automatically or only after review. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, describing the capability as used, not a specific example of a drafted reply or its outcome.
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Email investor relations with questions
On X, @RPavuluri reports asking Muse to find five small/mid-cap Japanese companies and email their investor relations departments with questions about events relevant to their roadmap, written in Japanese; by their account, Muse sent five emails and within a couple of days they received four responses, each also offering a time to talk. The post frames this as an experiment and speculates about scaling the approach to many more companies, without reporting that a larger attempt was actually run. This is one individual report, checked on 2026-10-09, of five emails sent to one country's companies, not a guarantee of similar response rates at a larger scale or for a different market.
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Find demo meeting slots for your startup
On X, @sidhdharth, writing as a founder, reports asking Muse to find demo meeting slots in the Bay Area, with the agent locating two so far while aiming for ten. The post gives no detail on who the contacts were, how the slots were found, or whether any meeting has actually taken place; it adds only that the author found this useful and planned to write a longer guide. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's early report, not evidence of how many slots an agent will find for a given target or area.
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Find an old email
On X, @dalevross reports giving their Muse assistant, which they call Pi, a little context about an email from a general category of sender and a loose time window, and having it find the exact email they had been unable to locate themselves. The post names no sender, subject, or search method, and says only that the result was impressive. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's report, not evidence that any search will find a given email.
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Finish a long application form
On X, @AlecEllin lists several tasks Muse completed over a week, including finishing an application to the Dog Longevity Project, writing that the original form had taken them three hours. The post gives no detail on what the form asked, what information was supplied, or whether the application was reviewed before submission; it also names other, unrelated tasks from the same week that this page does not cover. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's report, not evidence of what any long application form will involve.
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Form an LLC
On X, @danielrstrack reports having Muse form an LLC on their behalf, going beyond a checklist to complete the process, and finding a registered agent that waived its first-year fee, which they say saved them money compared with going through a third party to form the LLC themselves. The post does not name the state, the LLC's structure, or what was used to pay any filing fees. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's report, not evidence of what filing will cost or involve in any state. Forming a business entity has legal and tax consequences; this page covers the administrative steps only.
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Handle tenant maintenance communications
On X, @ChrisTwiggsPM, a property manager, reports that during an after-hours sewer backup at a duplex, Muse handled the entire tenant text communications, updated maintenance request and tenant text logs in Buildium and in their CRM, and added follow-ups to their calendar and task list for the next day, all with their approvals. They state it did everything except call the plumber and make decisions. The post names the tools used, Buildium and a CRM, but gives no example of what the tenant texts said or how approvals were given. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's report, not evidence that an agent will have access to or reliably update any particular property management system.
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Build a home lab harness
On X, @Michaelzsguo reports that their Muse agent, which they call Mikey, moves around their home lab to use different services and devices, including operating their home through Home Assistant. They say Mikey already held this information in memory, but that they built a separate harness instead: a structured, up-to-date view of every machine, device, service and capability across the lab, so the agent can look up what's available rather than searching memory each time. They also set up a weekly job, run every Monday, to check for drift and update the harness when the lab changes. The post names Home Assistant as one integration point but gives no detail on what the harness itself is built from, or how the drift check works. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's report of a personal setup, not a guide to any specific home lab software.
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Migrate an app off Replit
On X, @AnythingMike reports migrating their company's app architecture off Replit to a new host at no cost, with Muse handling the entire migration under their direction, and says they are now saving money as a result. The post names Replit as the origin but not the destination host, and gives no detail on how the new host was chosen, what the migration involved, or whether anything needed fixing afterward. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's report, not evidence that a migration will be free, smooth, or produce a saving for any other app or host.
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Monitor injury news for a player
On X, @PracheeAC reports having their Muse assistant monitor injury news for Caleb Williams and what it would mean for the Chicago Bears' season. They quote the assistant's own reply describing its plan: checking twice a day, in the evenings and mornings, and alerting them only on real developments such as test results, a timeline, practice status, or whether the player would be active for an upcoming game. The quoted reply also states what was known at that point: a hamstring injury suffered untouched in the fourth quarter, the player carted off and ruled out, and the Bears having lost the game 9-3, with no severity or timeline yet given. Checked on 2026-10-09, this is one individual's report of a monitoring setup, not evidence of what any monitoring agent will find or how accurate it will be.
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Optimize ad campaigns across platforms
On X, @ChuckBuc2 reports using Muse, which they call Cubby, to refine ad campaigns for a self storage business across Google, Facebook/Meta and Bing/Microsoft: tuning keywords, refining searches, adding negative keywords they say were burning spend, and setting up conversion tracking. They say it will send weekly reports tracking performance and recommending where to allocate spend, and that the work took a few hours, mostly spent connecting and logging into each platform. The post names the business type and the three ad platforms but gives no specific keywords, spend figures, or results from the changes yet. Checked on 2026-10-09, it is one individual's report, not evidence of what any account will show after similar changes.
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Set up a free cloud compute instance
On X, @ademers says they tried Meta Muse to set up an Always Free Compute instance in Oracle Cloud and found the built-in browser fast, working without extensions, connectors or setup. The post describes that browsing experience; it does not report which shape, image or region was chosen, whether the instance was confirmed reachable afterward, or whether any paid resource was avoided. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Plan a Black Friday and Cyber Monday strategy
On X, @atleeclark says Meta Muse planned and set up a Black Friday and Cyber Monday strategy for a named store, as part of a post crediting several different tools for separate storefront fixes that week. The post does not break out what the strategy actually contained, what discounts or dates were set, or whether any of it was reviewed before going live. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Plan a team offsite
On X, @akshatk7 says they had signed up to plan team offsite activities, kept delaying it, then gave the task to Meta Muse, which got them 95% of the way there on its own but could not complete checkout. The post reports that one gap explicitly; it does not say which venue, activities or dates were proposed, or how the remaining 5% was finished. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Build a recent contacts dashboard
On X, @Andrey__HQ says they built a view of everyone they interacted with on iMessage or WhatsApp in the last 30 days with Meta Muse, and lists ideas to expand it with connections, recent chat history and birthdays. The post describes the result and plans for it; it does not say how message access was granted, what the dashboard actually looked like, or whether any of the expansion ideas were built. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Reschedule a certification exam for you
On X, @pejota_one says Meta Muse rescheduled their certification exam after they signed in in the browser, with it handling everything else. The post is short and does not name the testing provider, the exam, the old or new date, or whether any rescheduling fee applied. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Get a security vulnerability digest
On X, @serafdev_ says they are using Meta Muse to get a digest every 30 minutes, describing it as covering vulnerabilities and exploits faster than before. The post does not name which feeds or sources the digest draws from, how items are verified, or whether any digest entry was checked against an official advisory. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Set up a check-in reminder
On X, @Abi0lvera describes another person's commitment to write one post a week for six months, with a $100 penalty if they do not, and says they had their Muse agent set up a check-in for the date given. The post names the commitment and the date but does not describe how the check-in was configured, what it will say, or whether it has fired yet. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Build a task tracker with web research
On X, @nishnik lists several things done with Meta Muse in a week, including creating a tasks file and a live page to track tasks that also researches the internet for anything that could help close each one. The post gives one example, getting details on something it calls "MBFS," but does not explain what MBFS is or how the research results were used. Checked on 2026-10-09; one individual's report, not a promise of the same result.
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Track down a hard-to-find video game copy
@bmwbychris says they asked Muse, as a test, to track down a copy of Oblivion for Switch 2, and posted that they "Just found a copy today!" The post is one sentence plus an attached link. It does not say which store or seller had the copy, what it cost, how long the search took, or whether Muse found the listing itself or the author completed the purchase.
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Get a broken garbage cart replaced
@2anandgupta reports telling Muse "fix it" when their garbage cart broke. By their account it found the hauler, filed the repair request and reminded them to leave the cart out on service day, and a brand-new cart appeared at the curb. They say they did nothing. The post does not name the hauler or city, show the request, or say how long the replacement took or whether it cost anything.
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Check a paid medical bill by phone
@ConfuEth reports that Muse researched their healthcare portal to validate that a bill had already been paid, then called the doctor's office to check on it. By their account the office turned out to owe them money and a refund is coming. The post does not give the amount, the provider, who made the call or how it was placed, or when the refund will arrive. @RealLucusB reports that after getting a hospital bill they believed was on hold for review, they sent Muse to call, and it navigated the phone menu, confirmed the account and found there was no hold; the post does not show the call or say what the balance was, and it does not prove the bill was correct or resolved.
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Get a reminder to move the car for street parking
@ignaciosoffia reports giving Muse access to their Subaru app. By their account it checks the car's location for street parking and reminds them to move the car, and it also tracks mileage for the service schedule. The post does not say how often the checks run, how the reminders arrive, which parking rules it follows, or whether a missed reminder has ever happened.
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Upgrade your airline seat by asking the airline
@benhylak reports they and their co-founder were seated together in row 27, then they "had @Muse spam @united until it found me a seat in premium economy." The text ends with a half-finished joke about abandoning the co-founder. It does not say what the seat cost, how the airline was contacted, how many attempts it took, or whether the author kept the new seat.
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Build a VR space station and games without hand-coding
@thoughtcrime___ posts that they "vibe coded 30+ tanukade games" and their own VR space station with Meta Muse, listing a bridge in orbit, a zen garden dome, their Mac screens floating around them, every game on the big screen and live chat built in, with "zero code by hand". The hashtags point to Meta Quest and WebXR; the post does not say which device or how it was run. It includes a link but no screenshots in the captured text, no code, no prompts and no counts beyond 30+.
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Order a vegan grocery list through DoorDash
@DannyBlvck reports ordering through DoorDash via Muse: it made their list of vegan groceries, counted up the groceries, asked for approval to buy, and paid for the items. The post gives no store, items, amounts or order confirmation, and does not say when the order was placed beyond "last".
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Order a replacement alarm panel battery from a photo
@OmarShahine reports that the lithium ion backup battery in their alarm panel died, a purchase they say they loathe researching. They took a photo, gave it to their Muse agent, and say it found the batteries and ordered them using Shopify, calling it an excellent experience. The post does not show the photo, the product, the store, the price or the order confirmation.
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Get a replacement E-ZPass transponder by phone
@gsdk9handler reports asking their Muse agent to make a call they had been putting off. By their account it rang E-ZPass, navigated the phone menus, verified their account and arranged a free replacement transponder by mail, saving about 10 minutes on hold. The post does not name the state agency, show the call or give a confirmation number or delivery date.
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Chart state and federal DUI and crash fatality data
@knothacker reports never having used Exa until 30 minutes earlier: they created a free account in 30 seconds after seeing a post and connected it to Muse. By their account, Muse pulled state and federal DUI and road-death data and built charts, and they quote two California figures: DUI arrests of 366,834 in 1990 and 124,141 in 2019 (down 66%), and in 2024 912 of 3,876 road deaths involving a driver at .15 BAC or higher. They work in alcohol monitoring. The post names no datasets and shows no charts.
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Track meals, calories and macros in chat
@jkcraw reports deleting their food tracking app and now telling Muse what they eat; by their account it looks up every nutrition label, tracks nutrition against targets and charts progress in chat. They say setup takes 2 minutes and share a full prompt in the post. A second user, @VCinTown, reports giving Muse access to Whoop and Apple Health and their finances and fitness goals, after which it built a calorie tracker and a financial tracker, updated through WhatsApp photos of meals and receipts, after a few days of use. Neither post shows a log, chart or output.
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Build a shared playlist for two
@raddadjokes7 reports setting up their own Muse and their wife's Muse so the two can collaborate, and says both agents now work together to build shared Spotify playlists, giving the couple one playlist of songs they both love. The same post says the pair also built a shared calendar. It does not show how the two agents were linked, what Spotify access they were given, a playlist link or song list, or whether either partner reviewed the picks before they were added.
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Get a daily Japanese reading passage from your word list
@kijungiskijung, who studies Japanese on Duolingo and keeps a separate vocabulary and kanji list, says they built a companion study tool with Muse. By their account they shared the list through a Google Drive connector, had Muse quiz them across N5, N4 and N3 grammar to find their real level, and then asked for a roughly five-minute Japanese reading passage every morning that mostly uses words and grammar they already know. They say they tell Muse about new words from Duolingo so it reorganizes the list, and bookmark words, grammar and expressions from each reading. The post shows no passage, test result or screenshot, and says nothing about how accurate the Japanese was.
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Let your agent text your spouse through iMessage
@JJEnglert says they worked out how to have their Muse agent text their wife through iMessage on their behalf, and warns it is "not for the faint of heart". By their account the setup is to use a computer that can stay on (or an iCloud login inside a virtual machine), connect it to Muse, grant it full disk access with everything else toggled off, tell the agent which phone number belongs to the person, save it, and set an approval gate for any action with the connected device. They open with "my wife is not a fan". The post shows no message, screenshot or result, and the permission instruction is partly garbled by a link.
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Call a car service center to challenge a repair quote
@AIRoboticsInt reports that their Meta Muse, using an early-access phone-calling feature, called Tesla Service twice and got a $7,300 air suspension quote down to $1,299.60, because only one module was bad. They say it patched them into the call when a representative needed to verify them, and describe it as navigating phone menus, waiting on hold and sending back a full transcript. Another post says it also researched whether their FSD purchase might cover a computer replacement and planned to call back to ask for it free. No transcript, estimate or invoice is shown in the posts quoted here, and whether the repair was done is not stated.
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Turn customer change requests into app edits
@hollowvox reports that Muse is now making their v0 changes. By their account it monitors change requests from customers and lets them know when changes are needed. The author adds that they are sure there is a better way, but still found it "quite amazing". The post does not say where the requests arrive, what a typical change looked like, whether the author reviews each edit before it is made, or how many changes were handled.
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Make an explainer video from a PDF
@hebaintheloop reports that Muse made them an explainer video. By their account they attached a PDF, asked it to use Heygen Hyperframes, and asked for Duolingo brand colors "so it doesn't look too sloppy". The post links the video, which this page does not reproduce. It does not state the PDF's subject, the video's length, how many attempts it took, or what the author edited afterwards.
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Reconcile a trading spreadsheet with broker records
@kukulobo reports that their agent Muse reconciled their trading spreadsheet against their broker's records "to within four cents" and caught sales they had missed. The sentence is part of a weekly roundup that also mentions selling an old e-reader and a supplement schedule, which this page does not cover. The post does not say which broker, how many transactions, which period, what the four-cent difference came from, or how the missed sales were confirmed.
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Order refill paper for an old kids' camera
@kukulobo reports that their agent found refill paper for a kids' camera bought years ago, worked out the per-roll price of the official paper against generic, and ordered enough to unlock free shipping. By their account the agent then noticed the vendor's product page contradicting the vendor's own box, and emailed the vendor about it. The author says they "mostly tapped approve". The post names no camera, vendor, prices or quantities, and does not say whether the order arrived, fit, or whether the vendor replied.
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Get an airline refund while the agent waits on hold
@AllenR_Smith reports that Muse called Delta, waited on hold for 31 minutes, and patched them in the second a human picked up; they say a $1,513 refund was submitted. They add that this is what AI agents are actually for. The post does not say why the refund was owed, which ticket it concerned, whether the money arrived, or how the call was connected to the author.
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Track local AI meetups in one app
@chakkaradeep says they built, with Muse, an app that tracks every AI meetup in Greater Seattle across Meetup, Luma, Eventbrite and GeekWire. By their account it refreshes daily and pings them when something new appears, and holds 19 events so far, with Muse "watching for more". The post does not show the app, how listings are collected, how an event posted on two sites is handled, or what a ping looks like.
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Make a music video from an MP3 file
@PeterZMA reports uploading an MP3 file and Muse building a music video from it, and calls the result "mind-blowing". The post links a clip but gives no track, length, prompt, tool or editing time, and the captured text does not say whether the author changed anything afterwards. Treat it as a one-line success report, not a recipe.
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Get a daily outfit suggestion from the weather
@SPZA__ says, in a reply to @alexandr_wang, that their Muse agent "dresses itself every morning based on the NY weather"; on a rainy day it put on a rain shell over a taupe hoodie, with a beanie, crossbody and umbrella. The same post lists a birthday plan, a background concert watch and NYE tracking. How the schedule was set up, where the wardrobe came from and whether the outfit is shown as an image or text are not stated, and no result beyond the description is given. @armand_ruiz says he gave his Muse assistant, Rebollo, a face and a wardrobe of 100+ outfits that change with the weather, calendar, place, time of day and match day; this describes the assistant's own avatar being dressed, not clothing suggestions for the user, and the post shows no example outfit or how the setup works.
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List who posted an Instagram story recently
@jacqbots, in a TikTok caption dated 2026-09-29, says Instagram orders the story bar by what it predicts you want rather than by posting time, so they asked Muse to go through their stories and name everyone who posted in the last two hours. By their account it returned the list and they knew within seconds what was happening that Friday night. The caption is part of a numbered series of Muse tips ("part 38") and ends with a follow request, so it reads partly as promotion. It does not show the list, the screen or app Muse worked in, or whether anyone was missed. @jacqbots, in a second TikTok video dated 2026-10-01 and labelled part 38 of the same tip series, says Muse can list every Instagram story posted in the last two hours, but the caption gives no result, account count or method, so it does not show the list was complete or accurate.
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Build a playlist generator app
@vibecodeguild reports using Muse's built-in Spotify connector plus a custom connector they made for a second music service to build an app that generates playlists. They say it cost nothing to build and ran entirely inside Muse, so there was no hosting or security setup, and that Spotify does not expose its recommendation engine through its API, which is why the second source was needed. The author says it needed some correction to get a routine that crawls songs for related tracks, and they finished with a 70s funk disco look. The post is a video description; the playlists, code and connector details are not in the text.
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Build a pet care tracker from a vet bill
@adamsyncs says their Muse, which they call Echo, found a vet bill receipt and offered to create a care tracker. They expected a spreadsheet and say it turned out to be something more fully featured, though the post is cut off at that point. The author is enthusiastic about Muse in general and says it keeps finding uses for them. What the receipt contained, where Muse found it, what the tracker held and whether it worked for the pet's care are not in the captured text.
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Negotiate a card statement credit by chat
@lucascgould says Muse negotiated a $150 Amex credit onto their account over live chat with a human, and adds that Muse saved them over $1,100 that day. The text of the post is that single line. The reason for the credit, what was said, which card it was, whether the credit has posted and what the other savings were are not given.
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Negotiate an insurance refund
@ol_thunderegg says their Muse found the opportunity for an insurance refund and then negotiated it to completion, for $463. The tweet is addressed to @alexandr_wang and is one sentence. It does not name the insurer or the kind of insurance, why the refund was owed, how the negotiation went, or whether the money arrived.
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Compare renters insurance quotes
@devwithblake reports that their Meta Muse agent found their renters insurance policy had been cancelled and was priced higher than it probably should be. Using their GEICO login, it reviewed the policy and then submitted six quote comparisons, and the post says it built a table of the coverage and the ... where the captured text stops. The post does not show the table, the quotes or the prices, and does not say whether the author bought a new policy.
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Fix a wrong license plate on a parking reservation
@AbhiSuryawanshi reports entering the wrong license plate on a parking reservation, giving Muse a photo of their car and saying, “Call them and fix it.” By their account Muse called customer support and got it fixed, avoiding a potential parking ticket. The post does not name the operator or the location, and shows no confirmation, call transcript or revised reservation.
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Review your daily trades against your rules
@helpmetradeoptions says they connected a Webull account to Muse with read-only access. By their account, Muse pulls the details of each day's trades, compares them to the strategy and rules, and emails a summary if they haven't already viewed it, and it "chastises" them when they break their own rules. They add that they can ask it to backtest a strategy using contract price, delta and stop-loss settings. The post does not show a summary, the rules used, any broker permissions screen or any backtest result.
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Return a wrong-size product
@ryanmcadams reports pre-ordering a magpad from @secretlabchairs that turned out to be the wrong size and took five months to arrive. Because the return process on the site was "not user friendly", they say they sent their Muse to handle it, and that it is done, saving time and making the return "customer friendly". The post does not show the return form, the label, any refund amount or whether the item was refunded or exchanged.
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Scout Facebook Marketplace flipping deals
@pinkportfoliofinance describes in a TikTok caption setting up an automated Marketplace scouter in Meta's Muse agent. By their account it runs three scans a day for underpriced tech and checks sold comps online, and it flagged an Apple Watch Series 10 listed at $100 with recent online sales over $200. They say Muse handles the scouting and ROI math but "you still need to know the product and make the drive", and call it not the best agent available but easier to start with and able to scan Facebook where other tools struggle. The actual prompts are offered only in the comments and are not in the caption.
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Find a hotel for a relative near yours
@GregProctor, posting about Muse in the context of the $META stock, says Muse shows its computer working in the background while it was finding a hotel reservation for their brother near their own hotel in Venice. They call it incredible. The post does not say whether a booking was completed, which hotel was chosen, the price or whether any approval step was involved.
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Plan a trip around dietary restrictions
@franklyn_chien says Muse saved them a bunch of time on trip planning around dietary restrictions and preferences in the family. By their account it found restaurants near their hotel, called three grocery stores to check stock on a specific item, and summarised it all from a single chat. The visible post is cut off mid-sentence after "no searching, calling,"; it does not name the city, the restrictions, the item, the stores or the answers they gave.
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Compare flight and hotel prices across booking platforms
@AnBangli writes in an X post titled "How I use Muse to find flight and hotel deals I might otherwise miss" that one practical use is comparing fares and room rates across booking platforms, including Ctrip. They name the benefit as broader searching without having to check every site by hand. The captured post is truncated and has a gap where another platform's name should be; it shows no route, dates, prices or savings. @heywayfinder posted from the Mexico City airport that Muse found the best airline prices and booked the plane tickets as part of a Guatemala trip it planned, but the post names no platforms, fares or savings and does not show that prices were compared across booking sites.
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Wire up visit tracking and a private dashboard
@kottley reports a busy day with their Muse assistant: visit tracking wired up on all three of their sites and a private visits dashboard built. They say they caught it "faking placeholder numbers", which was then fixed. The same post lists fresh posts on newly disclosed model misbehavior from OpenAI as other work done that day. It does not show the dashboard, the tracking method or how the fake numbers were spotted.
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Turn a website into a presentation deck
@kottley reports having their Muse agent create a presentation, output as both PPTX and PDF, from a Siri AI use-cases website they had built together, and says it did a very good job with minimal input, from one short prompt. They add that they would iterate on it, with larger fonts among the changes. The attached files are not in the captured text; the prompt, slide count and quality of the content are not shown.
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Build a task dashboard for your agent
@SatsBackNRelax calls this their new favorite AI use case: they had their Muse agent build a dashboard that manages all the tasks they give it, updated whenever tasks are added, changed or removed. They describe it as a task for managing their task manager. The post does not show the dashboard, where it lives, which fields it holds or how reliably it updated.
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Find leads in Instagram comments
@jacqbots says in a TikTok caption that the best leads are in the comments of other people's posts. By their account they gave Muse their Instagram profile and what the business does, had it search the niche for carousels and reels, read the comments and pull out everybody asking for help, and it came back with over 100 people asking for their exact service. The post is also a promotion (it asks viewers to comment "AI" and follow) and shows no list, no post links and no outcome from contacting anyone.
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Audit and draft HighLevel workflows
@imnunotavares says they gave Meta Muse access to their HighLevel account, and that it went through 55 workflows and told them what was missing. When they then asked for a speed to lead and missed call text back build, the post says Muse first replied that it couldn't. After the author logged it into a browser, they report it built a draft anyway by clicking through the workflow builder itself. The post does not show the list of gaps, the draft's steps, or whether the draft was ever published or worked with real leads; it points to a YouTube walkthrough this page has not reviewed.
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Book podcast guests for a show slot
@altryne lists, in a weekly round-up of tasks their personal agents did, that Muse booked @mattbergland from Cognition into the author's AI Engineer podcast slot. A separate line in the same post says it arranged guests to come to ThursdAI, naming @osanseviero and @genevieve__h. Both items are single lines: the post does not show how the guests were contacted, what the invitations said, whether the author approved them, or any calendar entry. Other tasks in the same round-up are covered elsewhere or not at all here.
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Find local grants for a nonprofit
@bernettastyle runs The Knighten Project, which gives suitcases to teens aging out of the care system, and says she had done the work alone until she set up her own Muse agent, named Corrie after her grandmother. By her account, she asked Corrie to help find funding and it came back with 12 local grants, broken down by deadline, award, eligibility and applicant history, then flagged the ones closing soonest without being asked. The post does not name any of the grants, amounts or deadlines, and it does not say whether she applied or received money.
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Move files to Google Drive and drop a storage plan
@IvanMacRib reports that Muse migrated thousands of duplicated files from a storage company, which the post calls only "XYZ", to Google Drive through connectors. By their account this helped them cancel redundant subscriptions, and they describe it as done autonomously. The post is a single line: it does not name the old service, give an exact file count, show whether every file arrived, or confirm that a subscription was actually cancelled.
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Turn a list of places into a daily map guide
@yizhou_yu, writing during a week in Southern California and Las Vegas, says they gave their Muse (which they call Humi) a list of places they wanted to visit every day and asked it to generate an artifact with a Google Map link and some background information for each location. The post lists this as one of several ways they used Muse on the trip, alongside cutting the itinerary after a late hotel departure and restaurant suggestions. It does not show the artifact itself, how many places were on the list, or whether every link and note turned out to be accurate.
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Turn your voice notes into videos
@warriorwaypoint reports asking Muse, with little context, to review their Granola voice notes, say which could become video scripts and then create the video. By their account it named three candidates: a sales-call note about turning call recordings into newsletters with a 3-step agent workflow, a Grokbot and Cursor feedback-loop note, and a positioning piece on AI consulting for small business. It says it built the video from the first one, tying it to a note about starting an AI video content series. The author calls the result "not the greatest"; the post does not show the video, its length, the script or how Muse reached the Granola notes.
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Opt your phone number out of phone listings
@dubeyism reports having Muse opt their phone number out of all phone listings and says it did a pretty good job. The same post says they would only know the next day how much of it was really impactful, so the result was still unconfirmed when they wrote it. The post does not name the sites involved, the number of opt-outs, what information Muse submitted, or whether any listing was actually removed.
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Get certification pop quizzes between meetings
@JJEnglert reports preparing for a technical certification and giving their Muse agent all of their prep exams and materials. By their account, it sends them random pop questions throughout the day, about one or two each hour outside the meetings they are in, because it knows their calendar, and it tracks their progress. They say the method worked very well after weeks of not finding hours to sit down and study. The post does not name the certification, show any questions or the progress tracking, or say how the materials were loaded.
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Debloat a smart TV over ADB
@Chatsalll reports that Muse downloaded the last two firmware versions of their TV and, in their words, reverse engineered them to compare what had changed, then wrote a debloat plan. By their account it connected to the TV through Tailscale, used ADB to disable 10 packages, killed other background processes, and kept everything fully reversible. The post says the prompt is in an attached image, which is not in the captured text, and it names neither the TV model nor the packages that were disabled. Nothing in the post shows whether the TV ran better afterwards or that any change was actually reversed.
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Request a medication refill from your doctor
@realmrpatrickj reports that, on their first time using Muse, it logged into their health account and took control of the web browser to send their doctor a medication refill request by DM. By their account it was set to wait until an email said the request had been approved before placing the refill order, while they got on with other errands. The post describes the plan and the experience with enthusiasm; it does not name the portal, the medication or the pharmacy, and it does not show the message, an approval email or a completed order.
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Check event dates against official schedules
@vdsolutionsai reports that Muse caught a basketball game they had entered on the wrong day: it noticed the calendar entry did not match the schedule on another website and told them one of the two was wrong, and the author says theirs was. After a few weeks of use, they say it also cleaned up duplicate calendar entries and reminds them during the day of what is coming up. The same post says it could not compare prices on Amazon and that they gave it only a spare Google Drive account. The post does not name the team, the website, the dates or whether Muse or the author corrected the entry.
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Turn X bookmarks into a daily newsletter
@RAKSHITLODHA reports giving Muse access to their X account so that, every morning, it goes through the previous day's bookmarks and likes. By their account it selects the most relevant ones, creates a newsletter with visuals and pushes it to their website, then builds a personal podcast that it also puts on the site, and finally delivers the edition to them on WhatsApp. The post links to the editions but does not show how relevance is chosen, what access was granted, how publishing is wired up or whether anyone reviews an edition before it goes live.
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Move your data to a replacement phone
@SuperNanTX, writing to people of their own generation, says that instead of going to the carrier store to move information to a new phone, they asked Muse to walk them through it, with no stress and no wait at the store. They add that Muse told them what to ask at the store, and that this ultimately got them a no cost replacement instead of being talked into an upgrade. The post does not name the phones, the carrier, the transfer method or the questions Muse suggested, and it does not say why the replacement was free.
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Unlock your Mac remotely with a message
@scootfleabag reports setting up a shortcut that unlocks their Mac while they are away whenever their Muse agent sends the message "unlock". They also say they taught the agent that, when it needs the terminal, it should send a message to Codex and have it do the work. The post does not say which app or script runs the shortcut, how the sender is checked, or whether the unlock has been used successfully; it shows no screenshots or setup steps.
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Build comment-to-DM automation
@QRoonjha reports building their own comment-to-DM automation with Muse instead of paying for Manychat, which they say creators pay $90+/month for. By their account, two days in it had delivered 3,031 DMs from 5,438 comments, and a WhatsApp bot they also built had served 934 people, at a cost of $0 so far. The post does not show how the automation was built, which platform or account it runs on, what the messages said, or why roughly 2,400 comments did not lead to a DM. No setup steps, code, screenshots of the agent conversation or platform approval appear in the text.
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Compare unit prices before a holiday purchase
@drbellahqw reports nearly buying $5.95 single-wick candles as holiday gifts for their kids' teachers, until Muse did the math. The post lists the result: the 8 oz single-wick works out to $0.74/oz and the 14.5 oz Candle Day 3-wick to $0.69/oz, so the author decided to wait for the Bath & Body Works Candle Day and says a reminder is set for Dec 3. The post does not show the prompt, the sticker price of the 3-wick, how many candles were needed, or whether the reminder was set by Muse or by the author.
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Order glasses from an eye prescription
@JamesCordrey2 reports finishing an eye appointment they had been putting off for years and uploading their prescription ("script") to Muse. By their account, Muse found them glasses they call perfect and ordered them. The post is a short reaction and shows no retailer, frame, lens choice, price, prescription values or order confirmation, and it does not say whether the author reviewed the order before it was placed or whether the glasses had arrived.
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Build a print-ready class activity packet
@a.clean.journey, who says they started using Meta Muse the week before posting, reports that it built a full print-ready activity packet for the novel their class is reading, answer key included, at 11 o'clock at night. The same post credits it with a daily morning briefing drawn from their calendar and email. The post does not name the novel or grade, and it shows none of the packet: no pages, questions, answer key or print file. Whether the answers were accurate, how much the author edited, and whether students used it are not reported.
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Install software remotely on your home laptop
@OrbitalDesk reports having Muse install @mausbot_ on their laptop at home over SSH and Tailscale while they were away, using only their phone. By their account, Muse came back with the information needed to set up the phone app, and they were then chatting with the new bot, which they named Dumpling. The post does not show the commands that ran, how the SSH and Tailscale connection was configured, which permissions were granted or what the setup information contained.
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Email a weekend family activities list
@AndrewM61370616 writes that his wife's friend had a scheduled task in another assistant that produced a personalized list of weekend things to do for a family in their area. He says he set up his Muse agent to email his wife that kind of list for their family, so it arrives in her inbox, and that both women were blown away by it. The post does not show the prompt he used, a sample list, how often the email goes out, or whether any listed event was checked or attended.
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Build an automated local events website
@gmhealy writes that at a conference on Wednesday, people lamented that no single place lists all Cape Cod cultural events. By Thursday night, by their account, they had a fully automated, easy-to-read website built with the help of Muse, though they had never built a website before. They say an earlier attempt with another assistant hallucinated badly before they switched. The post does not give the site's address, which sources it draws from, how the automation refreshes listings, or how accurate the listings are.
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Plan a car-free day trip in the fall
@Yeseniasplace reports asking Meta Muse for "somewhere lovely and not too far" with foliage and little shops near the water. By their account Lake George came up but meant four hours each way and a rental car, so Muse suggested skipping the car and taking the train; they rode north along the Hudson to Cold Spring. The rest of the post describes the day itself, including a forest trail with small waterfalls that a shop employee pointed them to, and a return home after eleven hours. The post does not show the conversation, which line or timetable was used, or whether Muse planned anything beyond the destination and the train idea.
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Set up a daily question so your agent learns about you
@yizhou_yu reports that one of the first things they did after setting up Muse was to let it create an automation that asks them a question every day, so that it could learn more about them. They say they have answered the questions consistently and that Muse now knows what good questions to ask and many details about them. The post does not show the automation settings, the time it runs, any of the questions or answers, or how long the routine has been running.
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Design merch for your Shopify store
@michaelperry writes that his son had the idea for a rat with 😵 eyes, and that they designed it together with Muse. By his account, Muse then updated their Shopify store and ordered them samples. The post links to an attachment that is not part of the captured text, so the design itself, the product listing, the supplier, the cost of the samples and whether they have arrived are not shown.
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Review your health tracking data for warning signs
@Preda2005 reports connecting Muse to a health app they had spent over a month building, where they track sleep, workouts, test results and blood pressure. They say they expected an analysis, but the response opened with "Marcio, you need to rest." By their account the data showed broken sleep, with a sleep score slipping from 97, 94 and 93 to 62, 47 and 42, during a stretch that included a 16-hour workday a few weeks after surgery. The post does not show how the app was connected, the rest of the response, or whether the blood pressure and test results were part of what Muse read.
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Ask a retailer product questions by phone
@imaxxs reports that Muse made a scheduled call to Halloween Express to ask whether two animated props they already owned, a Life-Size Animated Jump Scare Clown and an Animated Rabbit with Dress, could be motion-activated or controlled remotely. The posted transcript shows the representative asking repeatedly for an order number, customer ID or phone number; the agent declined each time and steered the search to the clown's product code, which the representative first misheard. Once the listing was found, the representative said the clown has no built-in motion or sound activation mode and read the listing aloud, which did not explain how it is triggered. The author says not everything was resolved but it got far enough that they did not have to call; the transcript as captured ends mid-call and shows no answer about the rabbit.
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Get a movie ticket refund for the wrong language
@GregoryUspensky reports that their Muse agent, which they call Brooks, noticed while going through their calendar, without being asked, that their Dune IMAX tickets for a Barcelona trip were not in English. By their account it warned them and drafted a refund letter to the cinema in Spanish; they say they got the refund and bought the right tickets. The post does not show the letter, the cinema, the ticket price, how the letter was sent or who bought the replacement tickets, so those steps remain unclear.
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Rebrand a small business name, logo and website
@texaspragmacrat reports that while renaming and rebranding their company, they told their Muse agent, which they call Jeeves, to come up with a new logo, reskin the company website and make all the DNS changes in GoDaddy. By their account the agent did all of it flawlessly and also transferred their Google Workspace to reflect the new name. They estimate it probably saved the small business $7-10k. The post shows no logo, no website, no DNS records and no Workspace settings, and it does not say how much review or approval the author gave along the way.
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Choose a hotel neighborhood for a trip
Posting from the Mexico City airport on the way to Guatemala, @heywayfinder says Muse fully managed the trip, listing among its jobs that it chose the neighborhood, found the hotel and booked the hotel. The same list credits it with choosing the city, finding airline prices, booking flights, booking an airport car and setting the itinerary. The post does not name the neighborhood, the hotel, the price or what the author asked for, and it was written before the stay; the author openly wonders whether the trip will be amazing or a “live by the sword, die by the sword” experience.
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Get on a same-day restaurant waitlist by phone
@dmw_lens reports that Muse got them a same-day table at The Dolar Shop after Resy was full, Yelp blocked it and Google showed tonight greyed out. According to the post, Muse then called the restaurant and got them on the waitlist. The post calls the result a same-day table and "Hot pot secured", but what it actually describes is a waitlist spot; it does not say whether the table came through, how long the wait was or what was said on the call. The author also complains that many websites still block agents.
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Get a warranty replacement through customer support
@RongduanZhu reports that the battery on their Oura Ring 4 was dying after a single day of use, and that Muse contacted Oura's customer support and handled the warranty replacement. By their account, the only thing they had to supply was a screenshot of the ring's app details page. The post does not show the messages exchanged with support, how long the claim took, whether a replacement ring has arrived, or whether any shipping, return or proof-of-purchase step was needed.
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Get a faulty thermostat replaced through support chat
@pejota_one reports that their Muse, which they call Chewie, opened a support ticket and handled a 3 hour chat with human support agents to get their thermostat replaced by a new one. The post is short and enthusiastic. It does not name the thermostat brand or the company's support channel, and it does not show the ticket, the chat transcript, what fault was reported, or whether the new unit has actually arrived.
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Claim trip insurance on a cancelled booking
@SravanVadige says they booked a family trip in January, cancelled it in May and then forgot about it. Months later they asked their Muse agent, which they call gritty, to look into it; by their account it found idle airline credits, a partial refund and an insurance policy bundled into the booking that they did not remember buying. They report that it filed the claim and that the insurer approved $1,445.52. The post does not name the airline, booking site or insurer, the reason for cancelling, the claim text or what documents were sent, and it does not say whether the approved amount had been paid out.
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Save daily industry research to Notion
@Thisaitooldoest says their morning industry research now runs on Meta Muse. By their account, they connected Notion, noting that the free plan gave them trouble and they used a paid plan; the research runs every weekday at 7am, covers only the last 24 hours, and saves the 3 most useful items, each with a summary and a content idea. They add that Muse built the Notion database too. The post does not name the industry or the sources, and it shows no sample entry, database layout or measure of how good the picks were.
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Grade every sales call automatically
@Lukecleans reports setting up Muse to review and grade every sales call their VA takes, using a detailed coaching prompt written around how they want calls handled. By their account, a full report is posted to a dedicated Slack channel one hour after each call, scoring rapport building, objection handling and script adherence and listing what went well against what needs improvement. The author still reviews calls with the VA twice a week; they say it should help coaching in between those sessions, so it reads as freshly set up rather than proven over time. The post does not show the prompt, a sample report, the scoring scale or how the calls are recorded and passed to Muse.
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Find the cheapest tires from a size photo
@ChrisTwiggsPM reports that Muse searched for and found the cheapest tires meeting their requirements working only from a picture of the tire size. By their account, it also found local install rates, emailed two shops, ordered the tires on their credit card after recommending which card to use for points, had the tires shipped to the shop without being asked, booked the installation and added it to their calendar. They say it saved them $223 against the cheapest in-town quote for the same tires. The post does not show the photo, the tire model, the retailer, the prices compared, or the emails sent to the shops.
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Build a restaurant map from saved food videos
@ramennoods_ reports having Muse go through their saved food videos and put every restaurant on a map with cuisine, address, what to order and the original video. By their account the result is a resource they now use instead of hunting for information whenever they get hungry. They share the prompt they use, which also asks for a Yelp link per location, duplicate removal, flags for places it cannot identify and filters by neighborhood and cuisine. The post does not show the map itself, how many videos or restaurants were involved, or whether every address was correct.
What this register does not claim
- No task here has been run and verified by Muse Task Hub. Where that changes, the page will say so and link the recorded run.
- A community report is one person's account. It is not corroborated by a second source unless this register lists one.
- Product access, connected accounts and available actions differ by account, so a documented example is not a guarantee for yours.