Real life, delegated.

313 real Meta Muse use cases, from Threads. High-signal posts curated since September 10—from recovering money and booking travel to taming inboxes and organizing family life.

@shimmerwaliTravel & Local

Muse ran her entire trip while she barely opened a website herself: it checked her in for her flight, paid for her checked bag when her fare turned out to be personal-item only, caught her airport parking getting cancelled and rebooked it, and told her exactly when to leave her apartment to beat traffic.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mori_kazuhikoTravel & Local

Muse booked his trip end to end: he gave his family composition, purpose and preferences, approved the finalized plan after chat iterations, and logged into the travel site—Muse searched for and auto-entered points and coupons, checked the plan and room availability, added a note requesting station pickup, and completed the reservation and payment. A referral-coupon invitation closes the post.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@matsunosuke3Travel & Local

Muse completed his lodging reservation end to end—payment and calendar registration included, all automatically. As the operator of three vacation rentals in the Ise-Shima region, he reflects that businesses now need to be discoverable and actionable by AI agents.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@soyvoiceoverTravel & Local

After failing to find the deal manually, he made a single request to Muse—and it found a flight for travel in one month at a price almost 60 percent lower than the fare he had already reserved. He confirmed it and bought the new ticket.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@hello.outlanderTravel & Local

After five months of manually checking daily for a standard room to open on his four-night Hilton free-night voucher—the final night priced premium, forcing a temporary booking at another Hilton—he set Muse alerts, and within a month it caught a standard room opening, letting him book the full four-night stay at the Grand Wailea Waldorf Astoria Resort Maui on the voucher.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@arthurgradsteinTravel & Local

Muse kept an eye on a flight he had already purchased for his family, tracked it as the fare dropped significantly, then called JetBlue and got the difference back as a $1,300 travel credit.

@Read Arthur’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jaymin_jasoliyaTravel & Local

For a December 2026 trip to Brisbane, Muse filled in both Australian visitor visa applications—his and his wife’s—keeping every detail word-for-word consistent across the two. It caught a placeholder birthdate he had typed for their Brisbane friend, pulled the friend’s real details from WhatsApp, and fixed the form, with him reviewing and approving each step.

@Read Jaymin’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@an0Travel & Local

Filing his travel reimbursement, he realized he never got the hotel receipt for his September 27–October 2 stay. His Muse assistant “Tofu” emailed the hotel, then called them two days later—and the hotel sent the receipt over while he was still on the line.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@bxvzzqTravel & Local

Asked his agent to read the fine print on a booking he was about to let lapse: Muse read all 12 pages of the cancellation policy, found the one line that mattered—free cancellation ended that night at 11:59pm—then moved the booking and sent him the receipt. He never opened the PDF. The post includes a referral code.

@Read bxvzzq’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@shaunchanggTravel & Local

Booked and paid for an open-jaw itinerary in one shot: three nonstop legs across two airlines. The author said neither Google Flights nor the airline’s own site could sell the route, while Muse ticketed it through Duffel for less than the Google Flights price.

@Read Shaun’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jerrod.lewTravel & Local

Delivered a 5 a.m. summary after a Virgin Australia cancellation, confirming the automatic rebooking and listing earlier same-day alternatives with prices and next steps.

@Read Jerrod’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@kwanghyochoi_honorsTravel & Local

Before a Wednesday conference trip to Japan, Muse proactively reviewed his Google Schedule, noticed the Visit Japan registration was missing, and messaged him about it. After he logged in, it auto-populated his flight and hotel details so he could finish with one final click.

@Read Kwanghyo’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jitpalTravel & Local

Booked reservations on non-English websites without relying on translation, using the author’s known dates, accommodation, and Someday shortlists to organize recommendations and complete the bookings.

@Read JP’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@serina20024Travel & Local

Drafted and, after the author confirmed, sent an email to Blue Orchid Resort about an Expedia booking—asking about payment terms and airport pickup from Mactan-Cebu International Airport for a November 14 check-in.

@Read serina20024’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@cathryn0406Travel & Local

Saved every address the author had sent into a “Korea Seoul” Google Maps collection through a fully automatic browser workflow shown on video.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@key_______leeTravel & Local

Found the author’s parents’ lunar birthdays and converted them to solar dates for a yearly calendar, planned a three-night Los Angeles trip with locations saved to Google Maps, and set a weekly tennis-racket price check with purchase only after approval.

@Read Key Lee’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@urgamingtechieTravel & Local

Planned an entire trip, found buried brand emails, and completed a purchase after getting the author’s approval—all while working through a browser in the background.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@40ojisan_aiBills & Negotiation

After he screenshotted his Wi-Fi bill, Muse flagged an unused “public wireless LAN connection option” costing 490 yen a month—bundled in at contract signing and forgotten—and guided him to the cancellation page. He canceled it himself, saving 5,880 yen a year.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@saku202603Bills & Negotiation

He had Muse review the charges on his two Docomo mobile lines, and Muse surfaced the “Minna Docomo Discount” family discount he had been missing. On Muse’s calculation, his monthly bill falls from about 3,796 yen to about 3,202 yen—roughly 7,100 yen a year.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@alroyzhangBills & Negotiation

Uploaded his family’s five-line T-Mobile bill to Muse, which broke the costs down line by line, identified which lines are expensive, recommended plan changes, and calculated the total savings over two years, presenting the results in a clear table. Work he estimates would have taken him an afternoon took Muse about ten minutes. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@wellsie1607Bills & Negotiation

Muse signed into his AT&T account, found two forgotten unused Apple Watch lines, canceled them, and switched his plan—saving about $75 a month without him opening a settings page. It also pulls Canvas every Sunday, flags missing work, a slipping class, and big tests, and emails the summary to their mom.

@Read Jamie’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mattymaher14Bills & Negotiation

In one hour, his Muse agent “Locke” negotiated three household bills: Verizon from $85.48 to $70.48 a month, GEICO from $1,605.50 to $1,445.20 per six months, and home insurance from $5,304 to $3,090 a year—$2,715 in total annual savings.

@Read Matt’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@shervinsharesBills & Negotiation

Muse found his three-months-overdue NYC parking ticket—a $115 “No Standing (bus stop)” violation, $145 with penalties—confirmed the Brooklyn violation details on NYC CityPay, and paid it: $147.90 total including the 2% card fee, via Stripe Link on his business Amex, after a first attempt failed on a billing-address mismatch. The post shows the successful CityPay payment confirmation.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@deswang401Bills & Negotiation

Consolidated scattered household bills—electricity, water, mobile, internet—into one list, discovered a card giving 5% cashback on utilities this quarter, and had Muse compute which bills to move, the quarterly caps, and the three-month savings delta in 10 minutes.

@Read Des Wang’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jiveytoBills & Negotiation

Every year he calls his car-radio company to haggle the bill himself; this year Muse did it—negotiated his SiriusXM Music & Entertainment plan from $13.46 down to $9.99 a month plus tax ($11.29), live on his account October 15, without him lifting a finger.

@Read Jason’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@deswang401Bills & Negotiation

Audited household bills and subscriptions, flagged duplicates, and matched each bill with the best cashback card—including a new quarterly 5% reward. The author deleted unused services and said the monthly savings covers a family meal. The post includes a referral code.

@Read Des Wang’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@altonpequesBills & Negotiation

Used a photo of a license plate and parking sign to estimate the time needed after a comedy show, find the payment page, and pay for parking through Stripe Link.

@Read Alton’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@0507uniuniBills & Negotiation

Negotiated about $15 a month off a Verizon internet bill after an initial “no discount available” answer and a request to push harder—roughly $180 a year in savings.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@chrispirilloRefunds & Claims

His Chromebook’s AC adapter had been broken for a month, and Muse handled the whole replacement—including a roughly 25-minute customer-service call, most of it spent on hold—to get a new one sent.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@itemcurator_threadsRefunds & Claims

Paid $20 for an Aside Pro subscription believing Aside was the only service that could connect Muse to a browser—then learned Egolight connects free. The instruction to Muse was simple: “get me a refund for the Aside payment.” Muse sent a refund-request email every six hours until the refund was secured, and the full US$20 came back via Stripe, confirmed in an Aside Support email.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@cramatataRefunds & Claims

A refund of several hundred dollars was still pending, so she casually asked Muse to call Apple customer service and ask about its progress. Muse actually made the call, spoke with a live representative who checked the order and its progress item by item, and only transferred the call to her when identity verification was required.

@Read cramatata’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@kndarpRefunds & Claims

Sent Muse a photo of a broken IKEA cupboard door with its article number and asked it to handle the replacement. Muse searched his emails for the original order number, reached out to customer support on chat, and arranged a replacement parcel arriving next week at no cost—“No £ spent.”

@Read Kndarp’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mamezunRefunds & Claims

Connected his email to Muse and asked it to find all his flights from the last five years, identify the ones that were delayed or cancelled, and file compensation claims wherever possible. A week later he received his first payment—£220 from easyJet, shown in a banking-app screenshot.

@Read Sergiy’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@arnold_shortmanRefunds & Claims

Complained to Muse about a product he’d bought a year ago—defective, but outside the return window, and the manufacturer refused to help. Muse realized the Amex card he’d paid with carried an extended warranty, applied for it, and got him a refund.

@Read Michael’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@therealmeowchaelRefunds & Claims

Tracked a $744 ResMed AirSense 11 purchase three times daily through its 30-day price-guarantee window, found a $634 price, and—after the author approved the drafted claim—secured a $121 refund. It later found the device at $549; a second $81.40 claim remains under review.

@Read Meow-chael’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@dreamebig.oRefunds & Claims

After a GO Train delay forced them off at the wrong station an hour from home, gave Muse their PRESTO card number—it filled out the entire service-guarantee claim form itself; they only clicked the “I’m not a robot” CAPTCHA, and the refund-approval email arrived with the fare credited to their PRESTO card.

@Read Dreamebig.o’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@bachvudaoRefunds & Claims

Saw another user’s settlement-claim post, pasted it to his Muse agent “the little guy,” and had it find an obscure $25 settlement and file the claim for him.

@Read Bach’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@appa_leeRefunds & Claims

Filed a CVS class-action claim end to end: completed the form, attached documents, verified identity through Venmo, submitted it, and retrieved the confirmation code.

@Read Appa’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@_invest4tomorrowRefunds & Claims

Filed Apple claims and negotiated an internet bill successfully, but then stalled on a customer-service request—the author’s honest verdict: the capability is real, but not yet consistent.

@Read InvestKaye’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@richrunstrackRefunds & Claims

Downloaded therapy superbills, submitted a reimbursement claim to insurance for each one, and set a recurring automation to process new superbills before they pile up.

@Read Rich’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@goshimaRefunds & Claims

After an event he was attending was cancelled and the refund still had not arrived, Muse proactively messaged him asking whether to send a follow-up email and supplied a complete draft; he had Muse send it as-is.

@Read Goshi’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@nsoojxRefunds & Claims

Found a shopping code that saved $50, filed a $10 stock class-action claim with supporting records, and found the email needed to cancel an old order—while also reporting two tasks that failed.

@Read No Su’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@rosalesrecommendationsRefunds & Claims

When a package was late, Muse ran the whole Amazon customer-service chat while they went about their day and got them a $5 extra credit, before Amazon blocked Muse.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ifeoluwadeboMoney Management

Muse called his insurance provider to request a new quote with certain changes to his deductible. The call went through—and when the representative realized they were speaking with an AI agent and asked to speak with the account owner, Muse transferred the live call straight to him. His verdict: “Smooth.”

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@0xflickMoney Management

Muse got most of the way through cancelling a predatory pest control contract that was nearing completion, then called him and introduced him to the support agent—he only joined at the end to confirm personal details and answer questions, and the service was terminated.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ganbaru_pmanchanMoney Management

His Muse “Pitaro” generated his tax filing data for him—he calls it possibly genius, and says only checking the data remains before submission.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@bxvzzqMoney Management

Asked Muse to audit his subscriptions overnight and woke up to three he’d forgotten he was paying for—$47 a month in total. Two were canceled and the one he actually uses was kept, all without opening a single billing page. The post includes a referral code.

@Read bxvzzq’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jenya.kruglovaMoney Management

Fixed her finances in under 30 minutes: Muse built her budget, sorted her bookkeeping, and analyzed every transaction, then created “Personal budget 2026” and “Business books 2026” Google Sheets with categorized transactions and dashboard charts from January to September, plus a “Tax questions” tab for her tax professional.

@Read Jenya’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@0mstagramMoney Management

Compared home and auto insurance quotes while Muse ran three virtual computers, asked for help when stuck, and deferred private SSN entry. A Geico quote finished in about two hours with $2,000 in reported annual savings and no coverage reduction, so the author switched; he disclosed that he is a Geico designer and that this was not a paid endorsement.

@Read Om’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@helpmetradeoptionsMoney Management

Connected his Webull account read-only: Muse pulls his daily trade details, checks them against his strategy and rules, emails him a summary, flags any rule breaks, and backtests with his specified contract, delta, and stop parameters.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@musetipsdailyMoney Management

Ran a full property-tax appeal review—assessor records, deadline math, and comparable sales—then advised against filing because the assessment was fair.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@foreverfilm999Money Management

Asked his AI assistant to pull only subscription payments from his card history—he got a cleaned list in 3 minutes and immediately canceled 2 unused services. The post names Muse only via the included invite code (UHZTQ1).

@Read foreverfilm999’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mileson007Money Management

Let Muse read his email in read-only mode to audit recurring charges; it caught a forgotten Raycast Pro annual renewal—$96/yr, next charge Feb. 10, 2027—saving over 500 RMB.

@Read Miles’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@therandominvestor_Money Management

Switched the author’s car insurance after he paid off his car, handling quote comparisons and paperwork while he provided only bank details and a signature. The $122 monthly savings now goes to his taxable brokerage.

@Read The Random Investor’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@eugenekimphotographyMoney Management

Uses Muse as a business assistant: bank transactions sync through Plaid into Notion for bookkeeping, while calendar reminders and emails are handled too. The post includes a referral code.

@Read Eugene’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@seanmclellanMoney Management

After two weeks on the free version, the author reported thousands of dollars saved, bookkeeping and tax work automated, eligibility claims and forms filed, and client work finished in hours instead of days. The post includes a referral code.

@Read Sean’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@lava_and_latteMoney Management

Organized 2026 tax documents, found cheaper car-insurance rates, negotiated an Adobe renewal, and sourced moving and IKEA freight quotes. Amazon blocked the return-fee negotiation, which remained manual.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@hokuto_abWork & Business

Muse detected a fake meeting invitation—from a company that doesn’t exist—and cancelled it. It also read six photographed business cards and created and sent five thank-you emails, then researched how to insure the small motorized bike he had just bought.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@tmiyauchi119Work & Business

A single day with Muse, on top of his automated 7:20 a.m. email summary: Muse researched the ingredients of a shampoo that had not suited his scalp, created a video to motivate his child to tidy up, worked with him on a project summarizing difficult municipal documents into easy Japanese, and handled a confirmation email to a housing manufacturer from draft through sending. Muse created and posted this Threads post itself, at his direction.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@hal_bk11Work & Business

Muse reviewed his past six months of engineer-event participation history and built him a weekly Monday system that checks new event recruitments and notifies him of the interesting ones—leaving the applications for him to decide.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@danpomasa0314Work & Business

Had Muse check the draft of his paid note against official information: Muse confirmed the deadline calculation and the monetary amount were correct, but found three places where the writing was insufficiently careful that he had not noticed himself.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@erica_leigh_Work & Business

For her cleaning business, she uploads walkthrough camera-roll screenshots and her per-square-foot rate to Muse and receives an estimate plus a detailed scope of work and a printable cleaning checklist within minutes. The shown job counted 38 windows—16 large at $20 each, 22 regular at $10 each—with locations listed, and she can do a walkthrough in 10 minutes and an estimate in 5.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@josephjostardingzhenWork & Business

During campus recruiting season, he has Muse pull all listings from Simplify and SpeedyApply each morning, filter out jobs failing visa-sponsorship, citizenship or security-clearance criteria, and batch-submit the approved list. His most in one evening was 45 applications, with 120 submission receipts total so far. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@samuraired996Work & Business

When an email arrives requesting an inspection acceptance document, his Muse “Kotetsu” prepares this month’s version from last month’s Drive file without detailed instructions, asking only about the points needing confirmation; if the invoice is prepared first, it cross-references the invoice against the acceptance request and drafts the sending email from the previous example—all using under 1% of free tokens.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@shinefactory_ryuseiWork & Business

After he handed over his course application data, Muse mapped the application-to-enrollment flow, identified the specific bottlenecks, aggregated the data, read the trends, and calculated how many additional applications were needed—showing its calculation method so he could verify the numbers himself.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@chatgwajangWork & Business

Muse told him about the Meta Global AI Developer Hackathon (Oct 26–Nov 4, $1M in prizes) before he even knew it existed, advised submitting a demo build rather than his core code because the waiver doesn’t support confidentiality obligations, noted the $150 in Meta model API credits for selected developers, set a Nov 13 reminder ahead of his Nov 16 ChatGPT Plus renewal, and drafted his application recommending the Startup Track for his coding orchestrator.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jenna_stufflebeamWork & Business

Her Muse assistant “Rio” designed price tags and labels for her unprompted, filed items in her tax folder, calculated her Amazon totals and investments, manages her email and appointments, sends payment reminders, and cancels duplicate subscriptions.

@Read Jenna’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@life_in_techWork & Business

Called AC repair companies for quotes, booked hard-to-get museum tickets, cleaned email, debugged a retirement spreadsheet, and set up daily market, language, and net-worth updates.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@a.clean.journeyWork & Business

At 11 p.m., Muse built her a complete print-ready activity packet for the novel her class is reading—answer key included. It also sends her a daily morning briefing drawn from her calendar and email.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@davidmschlossWork & Business

Let Muse take over his Asana for the length of an 87-minute treadmill walk: it cleaned up his projects, mapped out content ideas, removed ex-clients and dead leads from rotation, and rebuilt his onboarding template.

@Read David’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ekate.leeWork & Business

In a one-week recap, used Muse to turn ideas into published social posts, edit photos and videos with Kling and Higgsfield, sort and tag email, clear LinkedIn messages, answer Networkio customer chats, process two refunds totaling $1,000, cut subscriptions by $200, and manage meeting and task reminders.

@Read Ekaterina’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@wenchi_tsaiWork & Business

Finds internships and submits the author’s résumé every half-day; she said it ran more smoothly than Claude Code and Codex and needed little prompt tuning. Her comment includes a referral code.

@Read Vicky’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@scientist_limWork & Business

Checking for his paper’s PMC ID by hand was tedious, so he asked Muse to watch for it—and Muse notified him as soon as the ID was assigned.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@btystagramWork & Business

Created four Excel workbooks in one day—a Threads/X content-idea bank, a blog publishing schedule, and separate regular- and new-customer sheets—from a single “make it” request, using its knowledge of the author’s routine.

@Read btystagram’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@a___wildflowerWork & Business

Turned a stream of to-dos into a prioritized, ordered plan, helped the author complete 15 items, and carried the unfinished work into tomorrow’s list.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@nglobenewsWork & Business

Automated a 19-language news-site workflow for a courier with limited English: finding leads, verifying information, translating articles, publishing, and distributing them to social media. The author said it improves his English and saves significant time; the post includes an invite code.

@Read N Globe News’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@builtbylogWork & Business

Built an operations-and-content agent prompt with approval required for customer-facing work, reconciled 2026 Housecall Pro jobs against invoices and payments, and researched iMessage-over-CRM vendors with quoted pricing.

@Read Logan’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@leo.iskanderWork & Business

Says Muse “just took the job of a virtual assistant” for his cleaning business: it enters the client’s site, extracts contacts, drafts messages, requests reviews, and moves reservations into a CRM—browser-automated, with his approval required before anything sends.

@Read Leo’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@deals_so_goodWork & Business

Has “Dash” pitch 10 brands each morning and monitor the inbox for replies; after a campground flood cancellation, it also found a new site for the family’s 46-foot RV in minutes while they drove through a nor’easter. The post includes a referral code.

@Read Danny’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@biggvicWork & Business

Rescheduled an appointment by asking permission, emailing the client for verification, and notifying the author after confirmation. The post carries a paid-partnership disclosure.

@Read Victor’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@karima.digitalWork & Business

Put Muse on her recurring business tasks: it followed up with 90 people who commented keywords but never joined her email list, ran social listening on Threads and drafted replies for her ideal customer profile, and fixed funnel links from view to sign-up; she limits its access to Instagram only.

@Read Karima’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@nz_namuWork & Business

After trying ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude, found Muse best for a non-technical user: one line of text adds an event to Google Calendar, and one line of text gets US stock news summarized and emailed daily.

@Read nz_namu’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@sakanaman_hachinoheWork & Business

A full day working seriously with his Muse secretary: it digitized more than 2,400 of his own past posts, drafted the first article for his company website blog while building and simplifying the blog-writing flow, and prepared a complete set of hearing materials for the next day—leaving him only to choose, correct and decide on future blog posts.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ricky_rikimaru55Inbox & Files

His one-day memo: Muse cleaned two Gmail accounts holding more than 70,000 unread messages—starred items preserved—and set a monthly auto-cleanup; logged into the family TimeTree calendar to read schedules, gave proactive tutoring-conflict advice, and registered a Porsche Center appointment; restored his purchase history from Gmail order emails after Amazon blocked the agent’s login; went through all 293 of his Yahoo! Shopping favorites, bought the cheapest shipping-included protein, and set a reminder for five days before the 24 bottles run out; and designed and posted an Instagram post from his photos.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@_juri_live_Inbox & Files

Muse deleted all her long-neglected Gmail unread mail—the confirmed target was 9,136 unread emails (8,602 threads older than three months)—and analyzed her Google Play order emails to summarize how much she had spent on which apps over time.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@c0ld2beeInbox & Files

Muse deleted more than 200,000 emails for her—the screenshot shows the finished tally: 209,174 emails now sitting in Trash, with her inbox, sent, drafts and spam all at zero. They stay recoverable in Trash for 30 days, until around November 22.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@holybreeze84Inbox & Files

Muse deleted 37 low-importance emails, taking his inbox from 226 down to 189. The screenshot shows the deleted/kept breakdown—spanning povo, Mercari, TOKYO FREE Wi-Fi, Visa, Google, Mos Burger and Gemini—while Matsuya receipts and Mercari shipping notices were kept. He credits Muse with saving him from losing ¥1,000.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@chun170214Inbox & Files

Muse did a major Gmail cleanup for her, cutting her inbox from 2,022 emails down to 386—the screenshot’s result card shows unread dropping from 1,830 to 269, with labeling automated. And when she simply asked it to do something interesting, Muse created this Threads post itself.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@daifukgramInbox & Files

Muse’s first Gmail cleanup for her is done: the screenshot chat shows 20,788 promotions and 123 social notifications moved to trash, cutting her inbox from about 49,500 to about 28,600 and unread from about 31,400 to about 13,000—with the trashed mail set to auto-delete after 30 days. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@petieschouchosInbox & Files

For her shop account ‘Moko,’ Muse did a major Gmail cleanup today, moving 261 advertisements and old notifications to trash while keeping only her important work emails—and set up a morning summary of shop reviews and important mail. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@akanesan__1025Inbox & Files

In a work report from her Muse assistant AKANEX-02: together they did a major Gmail cleanup, cutting unread from 1,099 to 67 and the inbox from 4,341 to 1,980—stopping newsletter subscriptions, deleting old notification emails, keeping important mail sorted, and marking the accumulated unread as read.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@with_muse_jpnInbox & Files

A few days into living with Muse, it organized his unread email from 18,143 down to 7,647—alongside Instagram follower analysis and post checks, horse-racing payout calculations for all his bets, step-count and meal management for weight loss, and a new-home search with furniture layout planning.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@zunft.jInbox & Files

Muse created the attached video automatically and for free. The author says the best part came after linking Gmail: Muse deleted all of their emails from more than a year ago.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mikuty_avenirInbox & Files

Muse compiled the restaurant and hotel-lounge information from her Instagram saved collection into a spreadsheet, then removed the listed items from her saved collection—tidying it up in three minutes, a task she had wanted done but found tedious.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@deals_so_goodInbox & Files

His AI assistant turned 77 comments from fellow passengers on his November 14 Disney cruise into a checklist of 84 staterooms organized by deck—plus the 14 families also giving gifts back in the reciprocal exchange. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@hikat1030Inbox & Files

Muse unsubscribed him from all 30-plus promotional and newsletter messages clogging his inbox, leaving it suddenly clean. The attached screenshot shows Muse first compiling his October 15–26 promotional mail by sender—EPARK 7, Coursera 5, Skyscanner 5, Polo Outlet Stores 4, freee 3, Adobe 2, Findy Freelance 2, bizocean 1, Spacemarket 1.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@saaya.createInbox & Files

After leaving 3,156 Gmail messages unread, she asked Muse that morning and it sorted the mail she wanted to keep into folders, moved the unwanted mail to trash, and surfaced buried subscription receipts grouped into a ‘Payments’ folder—leaving a clean inbox to start the day.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@hiromi_ballet_snsInbox & Files

Her AI secretary Muse ‘Kuma’ bulk-deleted approximately 9,000 unread emails—unwanted advertisements and promotional messages included—when she simply said ‘delete this,’ leaving her inbox tidy. It now summarizes only the important emails each morning so none are missed. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@lily_v4_lilumInbox & Files

She asked Muse to clear her accumulated Gmail backlog, and it deleted approximately 1,000 messages in one day—after checking the full mailbox first, following sender and keep-category rules she could specify, and suggesting similar messages to clear as well. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@100days_diary_sallyInbox & Files

Muse deleted all of her unread Gmail messages older than one year and bulk-sorted the mail from specific senders into folders, clearing the tedious Gmail chores that had piled up. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@tsumugi_mirai_noteInbox & Files

She finally asked Muse to organize the Gmail she had kept postponing, and more than 100,000 emails accumulated over several years were cleared in no time—just as her storage was nearly full. The attached screenshot shows Muse’s mailbox analysis first: 135,246 total emails, 106,485 of them in the inbox with 99,975 unread, 70,624 promotions and 58,905 notifications—and only six messages over 10 MB.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@nokia_lee_Inbox & Files

In the four days since installing Muse, he has archived full transcripts of more than 40 podcast episodes, left new-recording audio editing to Muse—silence and repetition cuts took one episode from 30 minutes to 19—organized roughly 130,000 Gmail messages across seven accounts, and is auditing more than 13,000 Google Drive files to remove duplicates, alongside an outfit-image generation system run twice daily, morning Instagram unfollow checks, a keirin prediction model under back-testing and automatic calendar logging of posts and work.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ueda_takatomoInbox & Files

Muse organized approximately 70,000 accumulated Gmail messages—classifying them with labels and archiving the read ones in bulk. He also receives morning summaries of Square sales and Amazon/Mercari activity and help preparing print-ready flyer data, which he likens to having a butler. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@koenushi.voiceInbox & Files

Unable to tackle an inbox of 4,035 messages (2,751 unread) herself, she delegated the cleanup to her Muse companion “Kodama”—which stopped her before bulk-deleting 3,093 notification emails, warning that bank transfer notices and security alerts were mixed in, and instead trashed only 492 messages (277 ads, 29 SNS notifications, 186 spam) with the important mail preserved.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@owadajunkoInbox & Files

Her Muse “Mu-chan” added appointments to her Google Calendar and digitized 294 old personal-homepage articles and 831 photos—preserving nostalgic photos that were stored on neither her phone nor her PC.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@vdsolutionsaiInbox & Files

Muse caught a basketball game he had entered on the wrong day—comparing his calendar entry against the schedule on another website and flagging the mismatch, and his entry was the wrong one—cleaned up his duplicate calendar entries, and reminds him during the day what is coming up. He notes the limits too: it couldn’t compare prices on Amazon, and it only got a spare Google Drive account with no client files.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@soashley_mInbox & Files

Muse cleaned out her inbox and unsubscribed her from 12 junk mail streams—Pinterest alone had sent her 35 emails in 90 days—then found her 550 wedding photos, finished her 79-page wedding photo book, and set a reminder so she can order it.

@Read Ashley’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@aitoolz_Inbox & Files

Organized a Google Drive containing 110,000 files across 9,700 folders: cataloged the files in a sheet, moved 2,409 junk files to trash, reorganized the rest in the background, verified completion, and deleted empty folders.

@Read aitoolz_’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@shiningspirit9Inbox & Files

Deleted tens of thousands of promotional emails accumulated over several years, then added email summaries, real-time schedule notifications, and to-do reminders. The author said those workflows alone made daily life much more comfortable and convinced him the service was worth paying for.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@daily.gansikInbox & Files

After a month with agent “Bingbong,” organized 80GB of Google Photos and videos, unsubscribed from about 70 Gmail promotions, sorted email folders, canceled three paid subscriptions, and booked work and travel schedules. The author also noted data-access concerns and said HIPAA, FERPA, and NDA obligations block workplace use.

@Read daily.gansik’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@hoomandadusInbox & Files

Triaged his inbox, turned messages into scheduled tasks, and grouped related content. The author said its reasoning and aggregation felt on par with frontier labs.

@Read Amit’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@rin1jungInbox & Files

Cleaned up promotional email, found and applied for a family doctor, added next-day tasks to the calendar, and summarized followed YouTube stock videos—clearing a day’s worth of long-delayed tasks.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@flkflcflkInbox & Files

Acts as an “external hard drive for her brain”: keeps every email draft and inbox thread organized, writes company and product research briefs, cleaned up her YouTube channel by deleting 100+ duplicate videos, builds and edits web pages and documents without app-switching, tracks goals and reminders, and runs scheduled background jobs. Her five-day stats: about 1,500 background tasks, 470 browser tasks, 639 scheduled jobs, and roughly 8,000 messages. The post ends with a referral-token pitch.

@Read Fatima’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ericakesseygcInbox & Files

Three-day diary of Muse use: day 1 purged 1,181 promotional emails from Gmail, day 2 organized Google Drive, set up her Substack publishing workflow via a content calendar, and cleaned a StreamYard library—plus recurring automations and a morning news digest.

@Read Erica’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@happymomma_o3Inbox & Files

Same-day first impressions: within one day of downloading Muse it organized her calendar and cleaned out a Gmail inbox with 50,000+ unread messages—telling her which were important and which were not.

@Read happymomma_o3’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@applied.404Inbox & Files

Delegated inbox cleanup during his commute home: 13 promotional emails filtered, two stock alerts archived separately, and recurring Seeking Alpha notifications unsubscribed. His inbox was manageable in 10 minutes, with deletion requiring approval first.

@Read Ryan’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@kimkimkim0000456Inbox & Files

In a three-hour review, the author said Muse cleaned up scattered file lists, organized his inbox and built spam filters, recovered forgotten gifticons from text messages, downloaded and read key study materials, and now generates a daily morning review quiz. He noted that it reliably completes assigned tasks.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@soulmate22Inbox & Files

Cleared more than 60,000 unread promotional emails and set up automatic labels for important messages such as hospital, veterinary, and travel mail.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jessepike5Inbox & Files

Deleted more than 6,000 promotional emails in one shot, drafted and sent messages with approval, found a used lawn mower, and located primary care doctors that take the author’s insurance.

@Read Jesse’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@bishwas.mishraInbox & Files

Clears 30-plus day-old promotional emails each morning, tracks spending, delivers a morning briefing, and helped complete a 12-page passport renewal form by remembering draft IDs and progress.

@Read Bishwas’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ytsuji2001Briefings & Digests

On day two with Muse, his 8:38 a.m. email summary pulled out only the reservations, deliveries and reply deadlines—and flagged a civic feedback campaign ending on the 31st. The day before, during a heavy-rain warning, Muse checked the city’s official flyer for sandbag loan locations and phone numbers and published alerts across Threads, Instagram, Facebook and X, ran the same flow for Typhoon No. 30 updates, prepared photo collages and draft posts for a Respect for the Aged Day gathering and a share-house opening, and dug his earlier unsuccessful World Masters Games application history out of old emails.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ankyungrinBriefings & Digests

After several days of use, seven Muse functions have become “essential for starting the workday”—including a 7:50 a.m. daily briefing (schedule, tasks, high/low temps) and calendar reminders 15 minutes before events, routed separately to personal and work chats.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@eddie_judy_ssBriefings & Digests

Stopped opening chats ad hoc and switched to recurring scheduled jobs: a 6 a.m. daily briefing with the day’s schedule and to-dos, Threads comments checked every 30 minutes collecting only the ones needing replies, and overnight research waiting in the morning—all running in the cloud.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@nextchapter.nestoBriefings & Digests

After a few days of use: a daily morning briefing—schedule, weather, meeting recommendations, and goal-achievement rate—delivered as an audio file with a cover image; price-condition alerts that fire only when the target price hits; yesterday’s events rendered as 4-panel webtoons (Muse generated the carousel art); and a government support-program dashboard matching new and closing-soon announcements to him with a fit analysis. He also notes real downsides: slower than API use, with no visibility into intermediate steps.

@Read nextchapter’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@iamphishoBriefings & Digests

Delivered a morning podcast briefing, monitored the calendar, inbox, and bills for meaningful changes, handled bookings and research, and checked original sources when digging into conflicts.

@Read Phil’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mervinjphotographyBriefings & Digests

Runs five recurring workflows: a filtered morning stock summary, nightly local EV inventory and pricing, data-broker removal, vacation-flight tracking, and LinkedIn optimization.

@Read Mervin’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@rika_yaharaHome & Family

While exploring what Muse could do by asking “can you do this?”, she had Muse make a bank visit reservation for her—sparing her the questions on the bank’s English-language website. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@wellsie1607Home & Family

Built a co-parenting expense watchdog in five minutes: Muse watches for his ex-wife’s emails about the kids’ expenses, checks each charge against her receipt—no receipt, it emails her and holds the item—and logs the total, which kid it’s for, the date, who paid, and his share in their shared worksheet. It enforces a 30-day payment window and alerts him at 21 days if a payment isn’t scheduled yet (he still pays manually)—and it already caught an unauthorized tutoring price hike, from $314.10 to $639 a month.

@Read Jamie’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@wah.uHome & Family

Cleaned his Android TV with Muse using the CleanYourTV method, working from his phone only: he registered, installed Tailscale and sent the pairing code, and Muse handled the rest—disabling 16 pre-installed apps and leaving a clean, ad-free home screen, with Netflix and his other apps still working.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@tuigunhu_macminiHome & Family

After ten days of using Muse as his secretary, the chores worked best: a one-line request to book his car’s periodic inspection got the reservation made, the event registered in his calendar, and a day-of departure-time alert set.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@michaeljmorelliHome & Family

Diagnosed a seized waterfall pump, sourced and connected a more efficient replacement, designed a 3D-printable threaded PVC adapter to fit it, and found $1,100 a year in auto-insurance savings by switching from AAA to Progressive.

@Read Michael’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@kilsonmoonHome & Family

Sent Muse a photo of a neighborhood water-pipe cleaning notice: Muse identified when his street would be cleaned, added it to his calendar, set a messenger reminder for the day before, and relayed the precautions—close the valve, avoid running the washing machine. It also found the full schedule on the water utility’s website, set separate alerts for the neighboring area, and registered ongoing monitoring so future notices trigger automatic alerts.

@Read Kilson’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@rogaz24Home & Family

Muse listed his house for rent on Facebook Marketplace, replied to all the inquiries, scheduled the viewing appointments, and posted them to his calendar. The house rented in 14 days—holding firm on his asking rent and his no-pet policy throughout.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@tetsuromiyatakeHome & Family

Called Volvo Cars as “Hailey” on Matt Schlicht’s behalf to check routine-maintenance availability for his XC90. The service department had openings all the following week, starting Monday at 8 a.m.; Muse clarified that it was checking availability only, not booking, because a phone number was still needed.

@Read Tetsuro’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@theeamandaleonHome & Family

Reviewed her pending lease, then followed up unprompted the next week with updated quotes and what was needed for exact pricing. It also flagged D.C.’s new pet-deposit law, effective October 1; she said Claude had missed the lease’s no-pets clause despite remembering her dog.

@Read Amanda’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@ramseyg_Home & Family

Three weeks with Muse as his personal assistant: it watches his Seattle Sounders ticket listings, folds his cycling stats into ride alerts, plans his trip logistics, and runs his reminders—“the closest thing to a chief of staff I’ve ever had.” The post ends with a referral-token pitch (code BMJ3YP).

@Read Ramsey’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@trangquynh2703Home & Family

After a few weeks with her personal AI assistant “Bao Bun”: it found the New Zealand visa application process and set reminders, booked a group dinner gathering, converted 2D housing-project drawings into 3D models, researched team-building activity ideas, and recommended skincare products safe for her sensitive skin.

@Read Trang’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@stephdoes.aiHome & Family

In two hours after putting her twins down, offloaded doctor-appointment reminders, a Pilates class hold while traveling, Halloween costumes, Korea trip planning, an apple-farm visit, and app ideas.

@Read Steph’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@deswang401Home & Family

After sending nine inquiry emails for his kids’ basketball and swimming classes, he fed all the replies to his AI assistant: it built a tracking table listing next actions for answered emails (fill forms, trial signups, waitlist) and follow-up status for the rest, plus daily morning reminders of new mail and key points. The post also carries a referral-token pitch (code ZYXHZF).

@Read deswang401’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@deswang401Home & Family

Researched nearby youth basketball and swimming teams and drafted nine English inquiry emails covering schedules, locations, costs, and tryouts. The author reviewed and sent them in 10 minutes; Muse now monitors and summarizes replies daily.

@Read Des Wang’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@floridayogamamaHome & Family

Planned an October yoga event by checking the calendar, messaging a childcare reminder, creating the class sequence and flyer, posting to Stories, and setting a playlist reminder.

@Read Brie’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@amyleecodesShopping

“I may have set the record for the craziest Muse purchase ever”: Muse ordered a Samsung S95H 77-inch OLED TV from Best Buy for same-day pickup, then arranged pickup and delivery to her apartment via TaskRabbit—about 95% seamless, with a photo of the delivered TV box to show for it.

@Read Amy’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@40ojisan_aiShopping

Out of laundry detergent, he sent Muse a photo and asked it to find the cheapest refill. Within about two minutes Muse returned the lowest online price—60 yen per 100 grams—and knowing that market rate let him instantly recognize a nearby drugstore flyer’s 32 yen per 100 grams as a genuine deal, so he bought there the same day.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@kazuhiko_freeShopping

After failing for an hour to get a HYROX Nagoya presale ticket, he had Muse check the sales page every 15 minutes and notify him of restocks only, without buying. The next day the notification arrived and he secured the ticket himself—at a monitoring cost of about 14 percent of his weekly usage allowance. The event is April 17 at Port Messe Nagoya.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@josh20161991Shopping

Calling sellers about his orders was one of his biggest pain points—so Muse took it over: it called a seller to correct his shipping address, and called a seller to resend his missing orders.

@Read Joshua’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@leedavisirlShopping

Muse watches Poshmark and Vinted every two hours for vintage Olga nightgowns in his size, filters out the “Olga style” knockoffs, and pings him only on authentic matches. On his approval it negotiates the price and buys—three finds this week at $20, $50 and $65, and he no longer opens the apps.

@Read Lee’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@iamphishoShopping

His power drill died and the battery was discontinued, so he sent Muse a photo saying “find me a battery”—it ID’d the drill from the photo, found an aftermarket battery on eBay, and got it to his door. “I never opened a single browser tab.”

@Read Phil’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@jolenesugarbakerShopping

Told Muse the measurements of her space—it found bookshelves that fit and ordered them from Home Depot, arriving the same day. Walmart and Amazon blocked the searches and lost the sale.

@Read Jolene’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@shiningspirit9Shopping

Described a product from memory, without the brand name, that regular search had never surfaced—Muse found it. It also booked his haircut online, and the barber noticed: the booking came through the website instead of his usual texts.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@stan03kShopping

Keeps three shopping tasks delegated by conversation: finding the lowest-price detergent on Coupang and adding it to the cart, alerting him when a Tokyo round-trip fare drops, and finding and organizing flight-reservation emails from the inbox.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@handmade_sales_kenFood & Drink

Muse suggested candidate hotels for a hotel buffet and checked which dates and times were open against his schedule—he only had to enter the chosen date and his name. The reservation was completed and confirmed via Gmail.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@secondlife_50Health & Wellness

Muse built her a beauty-treatment management table—treatment name, interval, last treatment date, next eligible date and clinic—and auto-generated candidate treatment dates from her Google Calendar and work shifts. It also verified treatment details and prices on clinic websites, and created an ongoing record table to update after each treatment.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@dml3514Health & Wellness

Reviewed roughly 1,000 pages of the author’s medical records spanning eight years and surfaced specific tests and medications that his atrial-fibrillation care team could not locate.

@Read David’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@soso_en_gelHealth & Wellness

Researched which breast pumps her insurance fully covered, producing a 25-model list across six brands and beginning a comparison table covering pump type, features, pros and cons, and reviews.

@Read Sulki Lee’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@carlasHealth & Wellness

Asked Muse to find a specialty physician nearby with the earliest available appointment—done in about a minute, versus more than an hour it would have taken her manually.

@Read Carla’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@realmrpatrickjHealth & Wellness

First-ever Muse use: it logged into his health account, drove the browser to DM his doctor requesting a medication refill, waited for the approval email, then placed the refill order—all while he ran other errands.

@Read Patrick’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@life_in_techHealth & Wellness

Called a hospital to check whether an X-ray was covered by insurance, persisted when the hospital’s AI could not answer, and escalated to a human agent for the correct coverage information.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@no_fragrance_mameCreator & Content

On the separate work account where she posts daily about her job, she asked Muse to reserve the next seven days of posts. Muse analyzed her previous content, created text suggestions intended to broaden awareness, and completed the seven-day reservations.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@saiharakazukiCreator & Content

In a single day on the free tier, Muse edited a birthday video for Reels, color-corrected his costume photos to match a sample, set up email monitoring every two hours to flag only important messages, and checked an issue with his Google business information. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@sendayama.kiyotakaCreator & Content

Muse analyzed his past 180 days of Instagram posts: likes and comments alone were visible, so he exported per-post numbers from Meta Business Suite and supplied them together—Muse then produced save rates and follow counts, and found that his most-reached post had not led to follows. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mcommune.llc_ceoCreator & Content

In one day, his Muse ‘Goma’ analyzed two Instagram accounts and gave data-backed improvement suggestions on follower growth and high-performing posts, created post ideas, images and Reels—including the self-introduction Reel in this very post—scheduled campaign posts, and set up a daily Gmail summary, remembering fine preferences like not needing drafts made.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@nishi_chapoCreator & Content

On day two, Muse co-created his social post copy and slide images, then checked the next day who had engaged with a post and reported back. It also fact-checked whether a celebrity had actually said something he was curious about, generated visualizations for a room redecoration, and finished setting up a daily 10 p.m. social analytics report—though he values its combat-sports event reminders and fight cards most.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@design_no_edonokoboyCreator & Content

Muse created a first AI video from text instructions alone—a 10-second clip of a dragon born from a single ink brushstroke, with no reference images. The instructed story was largely reproduced and the brush-holding hand movement looked natural, though the dragon’s texture looked somewhat CG-like and the motion and audio still need improvement.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@daiki.asakura_Creator & Content

Tonight’s planned Reel post failed midway. His Muse assistant “Mugi” reported the failure and then redid the entire workflow—from the repost through Stories—leaving him only to tap approve. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mizuki.yuiCreator & Content

She entrusted her social media to Muse: it analyzed 80 of her past posts—60 on Instagram, 20 on Facebook—to identify what performs, helped create a new carousel from her draft and posted it, and sorted 2,418 saved posts into 11 themed collections. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@kilat.devCreator & Content

Testing the Muse virtual machine for microstock work: screenshots show Muse completing an upscale task for 53 images, verifying batch metadata (49 keywords per row from Adobe Stock/Shutterstock) and delivering a ZIP file with CSV metadata—generation, upscaling and metadata tagging all running automatically.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@mzagajaCreator & Content

Muse pulled last night’s Code for Boston speaker-event video from YouTube Live, downloaded a local transcription model, transcribed the entire video, picked out the best lines by audience laughter and reaction, and turned those moments into social media posts.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@robspencer7Creator & Content

At a concert, he asked Muse to make the setlist into a playlist—and two minutes later it was in his Spotify for the ride home. The post’s screenshot shows the two setlist screenshots he shared with Muse.

@Read Robert’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@sjh860214Creator & Content

One month in, uses Muse to rewrite, upload, and create covers for a 250-episode novel, build two games through spoken commands, and manage connected mail and calendar; the post includes an invite code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@quitalashawnCreator & Content

Told Muse to run Facebook ads for her new digital product, “Tech Brand Deal Contact List,” and reported that it handled the work without her touching her computer.

@Read Quita’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@quitalashawnCreator & Content

Scanned her inbox for unanswered brand-collaboration emails, found 277, drafted and sent the replies, then continued negotiating back and forth with brands on her behalf.

@Read Quita’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@pasdigital.idCreator & Content

A month running his Bali business on Muse: it rebuilt his tour booking site, designed his 56-page catalog PDF, and fixed his quotation tool crashing on mobile phones—all via chat, mostly from his phone, as he confirmed in the post’s comments. The post also carries a referral-token pitch.

@Read PAS DIGITAL’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@bybateeCreator & Content

Her Muse agent “squishy” sent 25 outreach emails to brands in her niche—with her metrics, portfolio, and media kit attached—and set automated follow-ups after 3 days for non-responses.

@Read Byba’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@goshfatherCreator & Content

Gave his Muse agent his Splice login and had it go folder-by-folder through all his old 2023 “song a year” remix projects on a new computer, replacing the missing drum samples and completing the projects while he was at the gym.

@Read goshfather’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@flkflcflkCreator & Content

Acted as a creator-business chief of staff for a day: pitched 202 brands, tracked 26 campaigns, monitored two inboxes, and caught an email mistake. The post includes a referral-token pitch.

@Read Fatima’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@iamlynchhuntCreator & Content

Turned one motivational idea into a Threads post and Instagram carousel graphics in seconds, then distributed them across three platforms. The author disclosed a paid partnership.

@Read Lynch’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@goshfatherCreator & Content

Landed a Spotify playlist placement through automated pitching, refreshed an electronic press kit in one step, and used audience data to pitch venues by DM and email. The author said the post was not compensated by Meta.

@Read goshfather’s post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@baliboyishCoding & Building

Muse built him a working Focus timer app from his own activity, styled after Apple and ready to install as an APK. The carousel shows its personalized focus modes—Deep Build (90 min), AI Orchestra (50 min), Quick Sprint (25 min), Poweramp Listen (45 min) and Recharge (15 min).

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@lutzfy.21Coding & Building

Over the past few days, he and his Muse assistant “Bewustein” built several systems together: his portfolio blog now publishes automatically every day, access to two Jira workspaces runs through a gateway they built themselves, and his first two YouTube Shorts officially went public—one of them linked in the post.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@_earthward_Coding & Building

Built his company’s transport case management system together with Muse: they analyzed the Excel case data to design the database and deployed a web admin screen on a rental server where two employees can log in to enter unit prices and expenses—and today the system was completed to the point of successful login. The post includes a referral code.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@christopher.lee.castleCoding & Building

Muse created a Plant Tracker app to keep track of all his plants at home and studio. The screen-recorded app, “The Collection” under the profile “Princess ZeldAI,” shows 51 plants, 2 recovering, 6 propagating and 43 care sheets, with per-plant detail pages, watering status, locations and treatment logs, and care sheets by category.

@Read the post on Threads
Source: original Threads post
@tgaumeCoding & Building

On launch day in Singapore, his server died and the host’s own backups were broken—but Muse’s backup from 3.5 hours before the crash was fine. Muse found a verified new host, rebuilt everything within hours once he said go, and drafted the letter that secured a full refund plus two cents overnight.

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@mileson007Coding & Building

Built his fully automated overseas site in one night through Muse—product iteration, data-review iteration, SEO auto-optimization and backlinks—and completed its data stack: GA4 set up with tracking tasks sent to the project team, Search Console domain verification via TXT record complete with ownership auto-verified, and sitemap.xml submitted successfully with Google discovering all 23 pages (GA4 + GSC + Creem revenue + Cloudflare verification), with only his final logo-direction approval still pending.

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@docchoCoding & Building

A non-developer directed Muse by conversation over several days to restore a foundation’s broken donation payments after an interrupted database upgrade—investigating in staging, coordinating with the host, applying the production fix, and confirming test donations. Muse then split the portal into four funds, updated the cumulative total to $17,149,000, added alumni ID fields, cleaned categories, connected Facebook and Instagram auto-sharing, and removed old vendor credits.

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@huashanxun0Coding & Building

From the couch, had Muse connect to his VPS over SSH for a health check, review its configuration, update software, and adjust security settings while he approved each step on his phone. The post includes a referral code.

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Source: original Threads post
@builtbylogCoding & Building

In a weekly build-in-public update, used Muse to build a five-tab revenue tracker and connect Threads DMs, Dropbox, and Shop Pay, then ran Grow OC’s first event at Docent Brewing. The update also said California officially endorsed Grow OC LLC on October 1.

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@sonyhelmiCoding & Building

Installed aaPanel on a temporary workspace server, returned the connection details, and then changed the Ubuntu server’s SSH port from 22 to 6969. The post also carries a referral code.

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@jaymin_jasoliyaPrivacy & Security

Two fake “Netflix — payment on hold” phishing emails landed in his inbox this week, with a spoofed sender, invisible characters hidden in the name, and a reversed subject line to dodge the filters. His Muse caught them, reported both to Microsoft’s phishing desk, and deleted them—he didn’t lift a finger.

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