A short post on r/MetaAI drew the most attention of any use case this week. The author wrote that they used Muse to file a claim for their unclaimed money, and that it basically did everything. When someone asked what prompt they used, the answer was that the suggestion was already sitting in Muse's Ideas panel. They tapped it, and the agent took it from there.
What unclaimed money is
In the United States, when a company owes you money and cannot reach you, it eventually hands the funds to the state. Uncashed cheques, forgotten deposits, refunds, old accounts and insurance payouts all end up there. Every state runs a searchable database, and claiming is free. As one commenter put it, the companies did try to contact people. That is how the money ends up in unclaimed property in the first place.
Another commenter checked after reading the thread and found 442 dollars. Their reaction was that it was silly nobody sent a letter, which is exactly the point: the letters went to old addresses.
Why this suits an agent
The job is boring rather than hard. You search several official sites, one per state you have lived in, try name variations and previous addresses, then fill in a claim form and upload identification. That is a lot of clicking and copying, and none of it needs judgement until the final submit. It is the kind of task people in the same thread were handing Muse for other reasons too: one user had it clear years of spam from Gmail and unsubscribe from accounts they had not touched in a decade, another has it proofread each chapter of a book.
Try it yourself
We have not reproduced the Reddit result, so treat this as a starting brief rather than a guarantee. Paste it into Muse and replace the brackets:
Search the official unclaimed property database for [state] for my name, [full name], including previous names and these past addresses: [addresses]. Do the same for every state I have lived in. List every match with the holder, the amount and the claim reference. Then prepare the claim form for each match, but stop before submitting so I can review the details and upload my identification myself.
Two cautions. Only use the official state sites, which are free; there are paid look-alikes. And keep the final submit for yourself, because the form asks for identity documents and you want to see exactly what is being sent.