Joined September 2026
Original starter workflows from the Sundog editorial team. Untested unless explicitly labeled otherwise.
OpenAI's own headline example: a dot that watches feedback and issues for repeat requests, scopes the smallest fix, builds and tests it in Codex, and opens a PR with a recording for you to review.
Give a dot the route, the dates and your target price. It checks in its own browser, keeps the history, and messages you the moment a fare crosses the line.
After each meeting on your calendar, the dot reads the transcript or notes and posts decisions, owners and next steps to you, ready to share.
The first standing job OpenAI suggests for a dot: review the calendar and inbox each morning and send five lines you can act on before the day starts.
Give Muse the goal. It builds a phased plan as a living document, tracks connected health data, notices when life gets in the way and rewrites the plan instead of guilt-tripping you.
Ask Muse for a spreadsheet of your followers with bios and engagement signals, then a map of who follows whom. Read-only, so it is the ideal first task; the export can stop short, so check the row count.
Give Muse the date, headcount and vibe. It plans a scaled menu, remembers who cannot eat what, builds the prep timeline and drafts every invitation for your approval.
Forward Muse the Instagram reel you saved for Sunday dinner and get a grouped grocery list, minus what you already have, ready to order for delivery.
A weekly plan with fewer conflicts and enough room for work to take longer.
A clear list of recurring charges, renewal dates, and subscriptions worth reviewing.
Deadlines, exam dates and a four-week revision schedule the dot adjusts when you miss a session, plus reading notes with practice questions and a Sunday summary of what is due.
When a recording's transcript lands, the dot marks the best clip moments with timestamps, drafts show notes and a week of social posts in your voice, and waits for your edits.
For a standing research question: the dot watches a data folder, reruns the notebook on each new file, flags anomalies and sends only the figures that moved.
Point the dot at a product page and a price. It checks daily in its own browser, messages you on a restock or a drop, and fills the cart for you to confirm.
Passports, licences, insurance, memberships: the dot keeps one list with expiry dates and reminds you a month ahead with the renewal steps and what you need to hand.
On travel days the dot checks the flight status, gate, security wait and weather at both ends, and sends one message before you leave for the airport.
A dot sorts new mail into reply today, reply this week and archive, gives a one-line reason for each, and drafts the replies you approve.
A dot that lists what renews in the next 14 days, the last price paid, and whether it changed, so a price rise never lands as a surprise on the statement.
Describe the deliverable and Muse builds it in its cloud workspace as a real file: an interactive tracker, a PDF study guide, a one-page site. Iterate conversationally and download what is yours.
Describe the item, max price, radius and condition. Muse watches Marketplace and other listing sites on a schedule and pings you with the listing and a draft message the minute a match appears.
Describe the idea in a sentence. Muse breaks it into workstreams with owners and deadlines, does the supplier and competitor research in the background, and reports every Monday on what is done and what needs you.
Describe a recurring need once. Muse finds providers, books the first session with your approval, then manages rebooking, cancellations and the weeks you are travelling.
Forward Muse a form link or a photo of a paper form. It completes every field from the details it remembers and stops before signatures, payments and anything binding.
Muse reads new mail, drafts replies in your voice, flags what needs a decision and archives the noise. Start read-only, then drafts, then approved sends. Never auto-send.
Ten buyers ask the same five questions. Muse reads your listing details and drafts each reply; you approve from a queue. Its strongest ground, since Marketplace is a first-party connector.
Name a product and a target price. Muse compares retailers, watches the price, pings you when it drops, and checks out with a one-time card covered by purchase protection once you say go.
Give Muse the listing, your asking price and your floor. It drafts a reply to every inquiry, counters lowballs with local comps and schedules viewings, with your one-tap approval on each message.
Give Muse your provider, what you pay and your ceiling. It researches competitor offers, negotiates with retention support in its browser, and reports the offer for you to accept or refuse.
A personalized starter pack of low-risk tasks worth delegating.
A short end-of-day checklist that makes tomorrow easier to start.
A review list showing stale items, duplicates, dependencies, and next decisions.
A reusable way to record choices, assumptions, and later lessons.
A task grouping plan that reduces switching while respecting deadlines.
Clear instructions that help a person or agent understand the job and boundaries.
A structured reflection connecting progress, friction, and next week's decisions.
A short daily overview of what matters and what can wait.
A calm, organized list of projects, next steps, and things to let go.
A structured overview showing how the main concepts connect.
A project brief that turns a skill goal into something you can finish and show.
A feedback sheet showing misconceptions and the next topics to review.
A manageable routine with exercises matched to your level and interests.
Questions and summaries that help you engage with a text rather than skip it.
A curated path through accessible resources with clear prerequisites.
A varied practice set with answer explanations grounded in the supplied material.
Three connected explanations that help you move from intuition to detail.
A set of focused question-and-answer cards that test understanding.
A realistic weekly plan connecting topics, assignments, and review time.
An organized catalog of relevant datasets with access, freshness, and licensing notes.
A clear assessment of what a claim says and what its cited evidence supports.
A focused interview guide that makes good use of an expert's time.
A repeatable research checklist for tracking updates in a specific jurisdiction.
A prioritized reading path with short annotations and clear relevance.
A dated comparison of publicly documented features and positioning.
A brief centered on the decision you need to make, with evidence and limitations.
A traceable citation trail for a number you want to use.
An evidence table that shows exactly where sources agree and disagree.
A concise introduction to a topic with evidence, disagreements, and further reading.
A review queue of stale links, inconsistent examples, and missing prerequisites.
A timestamped account of an incident with evidence and unanswered questions.
A focused test plan covering the important behaviors and failure cases.
A readable walkthrough of a specific feature's control flow and data flow.
A release plan that covers migrations, configuration, verification, and rollback.
A clearer PR description connecting the problem, final behavior, and validation.
A source-backed plan for integrating an API safely and predictably.
A prioritized list of claims to verify before publishing.
A practical writing guide based on the language you already use.
A useful FAQ grounded in questions people actually asked.
Draft alt text and image descriptions suited to the role of each image.
A coherent issue with one clear idea and links readers can act on.
An audit showing what you cover well and what your audience may still need.
A realistic publishing schedule based on capacity and audience needs.
A structured video research pack with primary sources and a clear narrative.
A complete supply list with quantities, unit costs, and reusable items marked.
A practical repair-versus-replacement research brief.
Check dimensions and access constraints before buying a large item.
Understand warranty, condition, and total cost before choosing refurbished.
Gift options shaped by the recipient's interests and your actual constraints.
A compatibility-first shortlist with official part numbers and seller details.
A grouped grocery list that accounts for ingredients already in your kitchen.
A concise, source-linked comparison of the products on your shortlist.
A comparison based on your workloads, budget, and practical tradeoffs.
A sourced shortlist of lesser-known places that match what you enjoy.
A practical arrival plan comparing official public transit, taxi, and shuttle options.
A category-based budget with assumptions, buffers, and a running-cost template.
Keep a trip enjoyable when outdoor plans fall through.
An official-source checklist of entry and transit requirements to verify before travel.
A hotel or accommodation comparison centered on location and practical needs.
A focused packing list based on your itinerary, weather, and airline allowance.
A shared weekly plan with responsibilities and handoffs clearly visible.
A consistent document naming scheme and index you can review before reorganizing files.
A checklist of administrative items to bring to an appointment.
A simple offline contact sheet and household information checklist.
A shortlist of providers with transparent pricing questions and availability checks.
A list of official steps, documents, and fees needed to replace an important document.
A practical calendar of recurring maintenance tasks based on your actual equipment.
A move plan covering tasks, deadlines, and the accounts you need to update.
A sourced summary of recurring issues with examples and limits on what the sample proves.
Help a new teammate find the right documents in the right order.
A consistent, job-relevant interview plan and evidence-based scorecard.
Find ambiguous wording, missing owners, and contradictory requirements before work begins.