Shop insurance quotes and save hundreds
A Muse user had been putting off getting new insurance quotes. Muse did it and saved their $500 : and got a $7 Amazon refund the same day.
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.
Community-reported results. Success rates appear after 10 approved reports. Copies are deduplicated per visitor each day. Starter workflows have not been independently tested.
You are selling your car on Marketplace. Buyers lowball. Muse negotiates every inquiry toward your target price without you touching your phone.
Copy this into Muse and replace anything in [square brackets] with your own details.
I'm selling my 2019 Civic for $16,500. Handle buyer messages. Never accept below $14,500, counter lowballs with local comps, and get my approval on every reply.
Source / inspiration: View credited source
Help the next person know what to expect.
Sign in to share your resultA question, a useful tweak, a little discovery. Start the conversation.
Sign in to join inA Muse user had been putting off getting new insurance quotes. Muse did it and saved their $500 : and got a $7 Amazon refund the same day.
Every single outbound message.
Marketplace and Messenger connectors, per-message approval gates, memory of your floor across a weeks-long negotiation, and background monitoring.
This was Meta's own launch demo, and in hands-on testing each Marketplace message still needed human review, which testers called friction. It is slower than a bot farm on purpose: no message goes out that you did not see.
Meta's Muse announcement, the hands-on test by Andrew Warner and Michael Galpert, 15 September 2026, and a features and pricing explainer. Sundog is an independent community project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Meta.
A clear list of recurring charges, renewal dates, and subscriptions worth reviewing.
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.