Less planning. More going places.
A Muse user used Muse to successfully book AND pay for several complex international flight tickets scheduled a year in advance : 'nerve-wracking but impressive'; the only failure was incorrect seat selection. 'Honestly: probably easier than using the airline's website itself.'
A Muse user's agent 'George' handled a delayed Delta flight by emailing Delta's director of customer care, filing a US DOT complaint AND a French mediation filing : plus daily concert-date watches, birthday checks, and doctor appointment booking.
A Muse user: 'Im using the shit outa muse lol booked my work trip hotel and flight its actually amazing.'
A Muse user: 'Muse is next level. It also helped me cancel and get refund for hotel reservation.'
A Muse user assumed SAS never reimbursed their food fees after a rebooked flight : the notifications were lost in a flood of airline emails. Muse dug through all of them and found the confirmations: reimbursed the exact same day SAS moved the flight.
A Muse user gave their agent one sentence : Santorini Oct 12:19, business class under $1,200 each way, hotel under $450/night rated 9+, car under $50/day : and put their phone face-down at 9:02 AM. By 9:15 Muse had three options with real tradeoffs; the best-value pick came to $6,695, nothing…
A Muse user used Muse as their single most useful travel tool across two weeks in Japan : and it snagged them a reservation at Monk in Kyoto.
A Muse user: Muse logged into their Amex, reported the points balance (34,411 pts ≈ $344 toward flights) versus a $632.80 flight : agentic login plus loyalty math.
A Muse user (Miami hospitality entrepreneur): gave Muse several tasks : finding flights, suggesting spa appointments, and a hotel pro forma breakdown. Completed 'very easily.'
Booked a restaurant and parking, researched 700+ podcast episodes, then built a Spotify playlist of the best.
A Muse user: 'Muse did it. Four Kings reservation.'
A Muse user: best-priced hotel plus an ongoing watch on airfares : Muse doesn't just book once, it keeps watching.
Booked and paid airport parking for Tesla charging, advised fall-break flights, and compared Ace vs Lowe's prices from a receipt.
A Muse user: planned a detailed 10-day Alaska-to-east-coast drive and booked all the pet-friendly hotels in one evening : while they spent quality time with their infant. Last year it took them hours of research and hours more booking rooms.
Booked euro-trip flights on Ryanair by switching to PayPal when a US card was blocked.
Found, booked, and paid for a canal cruise in Amsterdam while the user stayed put.
On a long Boston layover, his agent already knew his cards and connecting gates and made the 3-hour wait painless.
A Muse user asked Muse to log into his United account and book a flight. United built no agent interface and didn't opt in; the agent opened a browser, injected his credentials, and completed the booking.
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 him which were actually worth it : part of a thread that ended in a watch purchase.
A Muse user had Muse optimize his ski-season calendar, price-shop hotels and flights, maximize his credit-card expected value, and research long-term snowfall projections.
A user's agent booked a restaurant for nine, cancelled a forgotten subscription, messaged a friend, and planned a multi-island Hawaii trip with activities, flight logistics, costs, and a detailed itinerary.
A user's agent processed more than 6,000 saved Instagram posts into a mapped Florida bucket list, suggested an activity for an anniversary weekend, and booked the activity and dinner after approval.
A user's agent planned a friends' trip: it messaged the group chat, tallied destination votes, curated Rome recommendations from followed accounts, tracked flight prices, and generated a day-by-day itinerary that respected dietary restrictions.
Dani plans trips by opening 40 tabs and then giving up.