A Muse user connected their 5-year-old X account; Muse organized their long-term interests from posts, likes and bookmarks, summarized their writing habits, and proactively generated a morning briefing.
Community-reported results. Success rates appear after 10 approved reports. Copies are deduplicated per visitor each day. Starter workflows have not been independently tested.
A Muse user connected their 5-year-old X account; Muse organized their long-term interests from posts, likes and bookmarks, summarized their writing habits, and proactively generated a morning briefing.
Copy this into Muse and replace anything in [square brackets] with your own details.
Connect my X account, analyze my posts/likes/bookmarks to map my long-term interests and writing habits, then send me a proactive morning briefing on what matters to me.
Review what the agent will be allowed to touch: browse the web, access account settings, confirm changes first, send messages on your behalf, submit forms and bookings. Ask Muse to show its plan and pause before anything that spends money, sends a message or changes an account.
Reported by @xiangxiang103 on X (original post). Collected by the open-source EveryAI Muse field guide under the MIT licence. Sundog has not tested this workflow; results people report here appear on this page.
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 inGive Muse the goal. It builds a phased plan as a living document, tracks connected health data, notices when life gets in the way and rewrites the plan instead of guilt-tripping you.
Give Muse the date, headcount and vibe. It plans a scaled menu, remembers who cannot eat what, builds the prep timeline and drafts every invitation for your approval.
An agent keeps one running ledger of everything in flight in your life and re-reads the full list every 8 hours, looking only for staleness. Nothing you promised ever quietly dies, and you carry none of it in your head.