Website wouldn’t cancel a car wash membership, so Muse called with license plate and car model and canceled it successfully.

Bradley Young Jr. had his Muse call AT&T to negotiate a plan discount : it stayed on the phone for 98 minutes across multiple transfers. Then it called Verizon and T-Mobile at the same time to negotiate the best switching deal and wrote up a full comparison. Saved him 3+ hours.

Andy Scott gave his Muse $5 on Kalshi and told it to try to turn it into $10 within a week : it won the first bet.

Andy Scott's rundown so far: Muse researched the best deal on an office chair and bought it, listed 100+ items for sale just from photos (MSRP research, comps, cross-posting listings), won a double-charged bag-fee refund, and mined 15 years of his inbox for photography clients.

Found a US source for a band T-shirt only sold overseas, navigated the site, and set up the account (only tripped by CAPTCHA).

After a week with Muse, John Peter Quigley's agent audited his contacts (2,914 iPhone + 1,623 Google), rebuilt an app another AI had fumbled in January, and is now building a map app for him.

Mike Beltzner named his Muse agent 'Lloyd' : it manages his inbox and calendar, stays on top of the kids' schedules and school communications, keeps an eye on the house, scans the internet for topics he cares about, and quietly judges his sleep numbers.

A couple introduced their two Muses to each other and tasked them to coordinate all family planning between them via Google Sheets : and have fun together.

A Muse user: his named Muse ('White Wolf') made a GIF in seconds from a movie : it knew which parts of which movie to pull and stitch together.

A Muse power user saturated the obvious jobs: a financial health tracker monitoring all credit-card expenses and accounts, HSA receipt tracking, a sorted inbox with alerts and calendar setup, mining free money from credit-card offers, deleted/negotiated subscriptions, scheduled appointments, and…

A Muse user got a FasTrack toll bill in the mail; he took a photo, sent it to Muse, and it's paid.

A Muse user: Muse planned his entire trip itinerary and keeps tracking prices with cost comparisons for him.

Mauricio Vaglieri: Muse planned his whole Thanksgiving trip with an open-jaw flight and the best airline partners to fully leverage his Amex points.

A Muse user: from a photo of catalogs addressed to a prior resident sitting on his porch, Muse filled out the unsubscribe form for one and drafted an email for the other.

Found $2,900 in unclaimed money and filled out all the paperwork the same day.

A Muse user: Muse connected to GitHub, connected to Namecheap, bought a domain, and built a full website with API connections : his 4th website in a week.

A Muse user had Muse add him to the do-not-mail registries: it handled a required phone call and paid a small fee with a virtual credit card. That fee was more than offset by getting him a discount on his internet service and enrolling him in a small class-action lawsuit settlement from an…

Amy Robinson Sterling casually used Muse over a week to cancel ~$150/month of subscriptions without granting bank account access, rectify the household calendar with the kids' activities and add new ones arriving via PDF or email, and print a return shipping label.

A Muse user: Muse figured out his PC was low on RAM, found his PC specs in his email, discovered he had two open slots, found the best deal on matching RAM, set up Stripe Link, ordered it, and is now tracking the order.

A Muse user has Muse running his family's admin: ordering school lunches for the week for his kids, booking swim lanes on a schedule as they open up, and budget logging. It's saving him $200/mo in other subscriptions.

Jason Wang had Muse place a live phone call to EClaimsLine for an update on his trip delay claim, and posted a screenshot of the call transcript. The rep explained the claim form had been emailed and must be submitted before a claim number is issued.

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

Chris Pirillo asked Muse to find free money that might be owed to him. It searched unclaimed-property records, surfaced matching claims in the $50-$100 and $0-$25 ranges, and he submitted the claims on the spot.

Turned Muse into an "AI Chief of Staff": set school reminders for her son, checks email, turns grocery photos into a running household inventory list; for work, tests it for Instagram creator/affiliate research and an account audit.