A little less travel admin.

Planned and booked an anniversary hotel trip in upstate NY, then surfaced a weather warning on the feed so the dates could be reconsidered.

Booked flights end-to-end on Muse and found it better than years of Expedia bookings.

A user booked a Throo ride for the next morning through Muse instead of fiddling with automation settings.

Muse found and booked long-term parking at an offsite lot at JFK for a trip to Rails World.

Muse planned an entire anniversary trip, down to the quietest cabin and the cheapest flights.

Cleared a backlog in minutes: booked a hotel, found a new apartment, and cleaned up subscriptions.

Muse placed a phone call to EClaimsLine to get a status update on a trip delay claim, and the call transcript was shared as proof.

Asked Muse to email hotels and restaurants in Japanese and Chinese to coordinate a 2-month Asia trip, negotiating back and forth with them; it also researched local-language-only spots.

A Muse user asked Muse to add their frequent flier number to a partner-airline trip. Muse found the confirmation number in their email, went to the booking, added it, and confirmed.

The user asked Meta's personal agent to log into their United account and book a flight. United built no agent interface and didn't opt in; the agent opened a browser, injected their credentials, and completed the booking.

The user had Muse optimize their ski-season calendar, price-shop hotels and flights, maximize their credit-card expected value, and research long-term snowfall projections.

Walking through Nakano in Tokyo, Emerson sent Muse photos of watch shop windows; Muse translated the Japanese price tags, pulled market prices for each watch, and told them which were actually worth it : part of a thread that ended in a watch purchase.

Muse researched an international itinerary honoring a nonstop-flights preference, returned flight options, set up a price tracker, and suggested multi-city routing with a different departure airport.

On a Boston layover, used known cards and connecting gates to make a 3-hour wait less painful.

A Muse user: "Muse made a call in Japanese to a ryokan. Holy moly." The first multilingual voice-call find in the directory.

A Muse user: "My experience with Muse : 5/5. A few days in, and Muse (mine's called Mambo) already runs my logistics: it booked my family's NYC Marathon flights : 3 tickets, $704 : manages our family calendar, and sends me a weekly AI/tech events digest based on wherever my calendar says I'll be."

A Muse user: "My first day with Muse and it's already winning me over. I set up an award-space watcher for my flights, weekly transfer bonus updates, a credit card rewards tracker … I know I'm just scratching the surface but having everything in one ecosystem is fabulous."

A Muse user: "I asked Muse to handle my Paris flight check-ins once. It scheduled reminders, filled the forms, tracked confirmations. Zero follow-ups from me."

A Muse user: "Have you tried muse, so far the only one which successfully booked a ticket and checked me in a indigo"

While on a trip, Muse handled all their bookings; when one booking was cancelled, it mailed their bank and got them a refund.

Blind AppleVis user automated 14+ complex tasks via WhatsApp in their first week with Muse (Sep 8:14): signed up for Achilles running-group shifts, booked a Southwest flight using unused flight credits autonomously, tracked a 20K-point Southwest promotion cross-referencing Gmail receipts, 30-min…

Sent Muse to deal with airline customer support while they were at a conference with zero time; flight issue resolved in 15 minutes (they only provided a verification code).

Researched flight tickets from SFO to Munich for a 10-day December trip.

Booked a flight, handled emails, got dinner reservations, bought game tickets, and flagged items needing attention.