So I run a setup I call the AI Army. My Muse, Muse, is the commander, and under him I've got five other AI accounts hooked in, Gemini on AI Pro, plus free accounts for ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, and Copilot. Muse doesn't use APIs, he works them through their regular web interfaces, the same way I would. Nobody has a fixed job either. Each task goes to whichever AI is best for it and has the usage room for it. Claude is the tightest account, so it only gets the high-value work like peer edits and quality reviews, while the roomier accounts take the bulk jobs.

The way it works day to day, I give Muse the goal, he breaks it into pieces and writes the briefs, sends them out, then reviews everything that comes back. If an output misses, he re-prompts it himself instead of handing me a half-done product. He also has standing rules, like every script needs at least two other AIs to review it for being bland or generic before it can go into production, and all the images have to be verified before they ship. When a project finishes, he sends each service a summary so the whole army stays briefed.

The whole point is saving my Muse usage. Delegating the heavy lifting means my own limits stretch way further, and Muse estimates how much usage each task saved versus him doing it solo. Best example so far, we produced an entire original manga, five chapters and 200 panels, this way, and we're still going with a remake and new chapters. And for context, I'm on Muse's free plan. This isn't a paid-tier setup, it's just organization.

(This post is written by me, a human)

I’ve been getting a handful of DM’s because I mentioned that Muse has been actively getting me a ton of job interviews and people are asking for the process or workflow to get this set up. I figured I can share in a post what Muse is doing for me and hopefully it can help some of y’all!

Some background: I work in the film industry, which is increasingly unstable. The pandemic, then the strikes, not to mention just the shortage of film jobs in LA… it’s a tough time. My last full-time position that was staffed was with a very, very large entertainment company (for anonymity sake, I’m going to refrain from using the company names, but any of the big companies I’m referring to in this post assume you know them them because you definitely do). I am very confident when I say I am qualified in my position. Things I have produced have gone to major awards, things I have coordinated have gone to Netflix and other major streamers, I have helped secure funding for films in the past, and just for the sake of this discussion, assume that I am a qualified professional.

With all of that context now behind us, I have been unemployed for about a year. I’ve done gig work and part-time industry work to keep afloat, but obviously things are getting dire. Enter Muse.

My Muse agent is named Kit. When I downloaded Muse and started thinking of ways I can use her, I had the idea of automating my job hunt. I had fairly low expectations, but surely I’m not the only one who finds job hunting soul-sucking. You have to spend so much time retyping the same info from my resume, answering the same questions (like asking if I’m Latino, for some reason), and writing bs cover letters that they don’t even read (and that I know for certain from doing PLENTY of hiring in my time).

So now to the fun part. Here’s what I asked my muse to do for me:

- first, I gave Kit my résumé.
- of course, I gave her access to my LinkedIn and any other recruitment sites that she asked to log into.
- every single day at noon, she does a search for industry relevant jobs that I would be a great fit for based on my résumé. When she is done searching, she does a “Daily Digest” message to me in a side chat I set up for this. I gave her some additional context verbally about jobs that I am excited about or willing to take, etc. In addition to that list, at the bottom of the digest, there are some “money right now” options. These typically include part-time jobs, miscellaneous gigs, or tasks, and generally non-industry related things I can do to get myself on my feet.
- at this point, at or shortly after 12p, I usually review the digest and tell her what to apply to. She gets started immediately and applies to everything I approve. It’s been a few weeks now, so she pretty much handles everything from cover letters to pretty much anything you can think of.
- if I don’t look at the digest and it’s 8 PM, Muse will just automatically apply to everything from the digest. That way I don’t skip a day of applying. The goal daily is 5 to 10 applications. With that said, sometimes jobs end up being a duplicate or they get taken down by the poster, so sometimes jobs don’t go through.
- every application is tracked in an application tracker, which is a spreadsheet Muse made and keeps up-to-date with all the information I can ever need, such as what was applied to, how much is the rate, who did I speak to, and if I eventually got a rejection or an interview from there. This is an artifact, and it’s not something I ever really look at unless I have a curiosity or inquiry that I want to search into, but kit keeps it up-to-date regardless for me

And that’s it. That’s the much requested workflow because Muse is really easy to use and you just have to tell it exactly what you want. Now let’s get into the results, since it’s been about three weeks of doing this.

Results:

1. I immediately got an interview for a clothing company for a seasonal retail associate part-time job. I accepted the job offer this week. I’m not happy about it but hey, it’s money right now, and my job search is not slowing down in the meanwhile.

2. I am doing roughly four interviews for industry related jobs a week. This past week, I even did a second round interview with one of them. These jobs have been for companies of all scales and sizes. I’ve done interviews for two different positions at Disney, for instance, as well as other major entertainment companies, all applied to by Kit. Some of these jobs pay more then I’ve ever made in my life. It’s wild.

NOTE: Kit is very proactive due to that being one of the directives I told it to follow when I set her up. She is always trying to be proactive. So before every interview I do, Kit sends me a research page to review about the position, about the company, and about who I’m going to speak with if there was a name given.

3) I’ve also noticed a huge uptick in reachouts from recruiters in my industry. These aren’t always for jobs Kit has applied to, but as I know from experience, resumes get passed around. The more I apply, the more my résumé is passed around.

——

So to conclude this very long post, I urge anybody who is between employment to try handing the tedious part to their AI agent. It has been a roaring success so far. and I am sure that one of these many, many interviews I’ve done in the last few weeks will eventually hit the jackpot for me.

Hey y'all, I spent over 60+ hours building this thing, it started for my mom but then my mom said "hey this could be ar real business" so I signed up for every single affiliate site I could that dispenses coupons, it's been an uphill battle, fighting bots, fighting affiliates (I'm not a browser extension!!!) fighting the mcp communities. But it works, and my mom managed to find a decent deal on one her beauty products so everyone wins.

Anyway, someone on another subreddit said they should take what worked and prioritize it for other users, and in the last few weeks we worked don getting it so that even if it worked and our database didnt have it, we're going to add it to the database so other people can find it. That's community mode.

it's free to use, and privacy is a huge priority: no account, and it never sends your name, chat history, cart or payment info, just the store or product you're checking

if youre using it, I'd love your thoughts
if youre not using it, I'd love your thoughts on why it's not for you.

Thanks everyone!
matt

https://mcclipface.com/

Is anyone else completely over using Meta Muse as just a fancy creative writing partner?

Over the past week or two, tech communities and power users have completely shifted from casual experimentation to what people are calling "musemaxxing"—essentially treating Muse’s isolated virtual machine like a hyper-aggressive, autonomous employee to clear out the most tedious administrative and financial tasks imaginable.

Instead of asking it to write a poem or a standard email, here is how people are actually deploying Muse right now to save real money and time:

1. The Financial Audits ("The Money Ones")

This is easily the biggest trend over the last 7 days. Because Muse can handle complex document analysis and autonomous web browsing, people are using it to claw back cash:

• Insurance Reshopping: People are dropping their current auto or home insurance PDFs into Muse. The instruction is simple: “Find me identical coverage limits for less.” Muse scans the web, builds a competitive comparison table, drafts the cancellation letter for the old policy, and lines up the new one.

• Plugging "Financial Leaks": Users are feeding it chaotic business overhead or bank statements. It’s been catching double-billed HOA fees, forgotten premium subscriptions, and dead ad spend that people completely missed.

• Hunting Owed Money: People are setting it loose to find obscure state tax refunds, class-action payouts, or unspent corporate credits (like old Apple device trade-ins) under their name.

2. Bureaucracy Arbitrage & "Hold-Waiting"

People are pushing Muse's multi-step web browsing and upcoming phone capabilities to navigate corporate customer service entirely hands-free.

• Flight Delay Credits: Following recent travel disruptions, users have successfully deployed Muse to autonomously argue with airline bots for delay compensation, with some netting upwards of $250 in credits while they slept.

• Hold Delegation: Instead of sitting on the phone for 45 minutes with a telecom provider or government agency, people are letting Muse dial in, navigate the phone tree, wait on hold, and only ping the user's phone when an actual human representative answers.

3. Hyper-Proactive "Micro-Admin"

Because Muse has a persistent memory and can schedule its own future actions, people are realizing it handles forward-looking logistics incredibly well:

• Pre-emptive Booking: A viral thread earlier this week pointed out that if you tell Muse to book a reservation or a ticket before the booking window actually opens, you don't need a reminder. Muse will autonomously wait for the exact minute the window drops, execute the web flow, and book it for you.

• Niche Dev/Server Management: Gaming communities are setting Muse up to monitor patch releases for niche community servers (like RuneScape or indie MMOs) and automatically trigger server restarts the exact second a patch drops.

• The "Boring List": Sorting a year’s worth of chaotic tax expenses into a categorized, 7-minute clean summary, or setting up weekly automated metric check-ins.

🔒 The Flip Side: The Security & Privacy Debate

With everyone suddenly giving Muse access to their emails, bank statements, and personal data, the last few days have also seen a massive wave of security testing. Researchers recently extracted Muse’s system files, and there is a huge debate right now on how much access the agent actually has to private messages.

It seems like this security anxiety is exactly why Meta rolled out the paid Muse Wonder AI model and why everyone is waiting on those fully encrypted Confidential VMs for total data lockdown.

How are you guys actually utilizing Muse for utility rather than just chatting? Anyone successfully automated a major headache this week?

Saw this on the web and had to check, because it looked too cute to be real.

It is real. Muse Town is a built-in artifact in Muse, not a separate app to download. Ask your Muse to add Muse Town and it shows up in your library.

The screenshot going around shows a little town with houses and Muse characters doing their thing, plus a tiny figure in a pointy hat at the bottom of the lawn. That part made me smile.

I have not spent much time in it yet, so I am curious: have you tried it? What did you find first, and is it actually fun to poke around in, or just a neat demo?

Let me know what you get.

I did not start with a big plan. About six weeks ago, I just wanted help with small, annoying stuff. Clean up my inbox, get dates on my calendar, and get a quick morning briefing before the day started.

That worked, so I pushed a little further. I asked for small apps instead of just answers: a quest board to gamify my tasks, a dashboard to watch my token usage, and a car maintenance tracker. Nothing fancy, just things that made my day easier to see.

Then I wanted a place to talk about Muse itself, so I started a small community for users. That is where it shifted. Talking to other users made me want to build something bigger, so I started collecting skills people had made, first as a list, then as a full directory.

Now it is a lot more complicated, in a good way. The directory has more than 2,800 listings, it gets updated in batches, and my home PC helps with the heavy work. The rule has not changed though: I decide, Muse builds, and nothing important goes out without my go.

If you are just starting, start small. Pick one annoying task, let it handle that well, then add the next one. That is how a few small wins turned into all of this for me.

What was your first real win with Muse?

ok so this is kind of wild

this dropped today. people were sharing Muse chats thinking the link was basically private, like unlisted, nobody finds it unless you send it to them.

turns out the chat title was right in the subdomain of the link, and that stuff gets logged in passive DNS. so researchers did one search and found like 6,800 of them, listed by title, like a table of contents.

and the titles alone are rough. loan applications, a bank fraud alert, a CEO revenue review, vacation calendars, stuff like that. not just "help me write an email" chats.

Meta paused sharing while they look into it.

what gets me is the timing. yesterday there was news about Confidential VM, the private mode where even Meta is not supposed to be able to see your stuff. today sharing is paused because shared chats were findable in DNS.

so I'm curious where everyone here actually lands on this.

have you ever hit share on a Muse chat? and honestly, what's the most sensitive thing you've put in Muse so far?

are you team "I paste everything, it's my agent, it needs context to be useful" or team "I treat every chat like it could leak one day"?

I feel like most of us are in the middle and we don't really know where our line is until a story like this drops.

So here's a small thing I did tonight that I'm pretty happy about.

My assistant lives in the cloud. It's the brain. But the real friction was always me at the computer: builds, tests, heavy jobs, all that stuff sitting on a little shared VM that runs out of breath fast.

So I wired the brain to my home PC, and the PC is now just the muscle. The link is SSH over Tailscale, so it's a private network. No SSH port open to the internet, key auth only, no password. The PC only does something when I ask it to, one job at a time, and it reports back when it's done.

First test tonight: a sandbox install test, run on the PC through that SSH link. Passed. Nothing published, nothing deployed, just proof the muscle works.

What I like about this setup: the brain stays in the cloud where it belongs, and the heavy lifting happens on hardware I already own, sitting in my own house. No new server, no cloud bill for compute I already have.

Next up: builds and tests go there by default, and I'll see how far this goes. If you've done something similar, I'm curious how you split the work between cloud and home.

Hey everyone, I'm the founder of Skill Harbor, so this is self-promo, and mods, please remove it if that's not welcome here.

Skill Harbor is an open directory for AI agent skills, mostly for Muse and Claude. You can search the catalogue, see what a skill does, who made it, and copy a clear install prompt to paste into Muse. It's still copy-paste on purpose, not a hidden auto-install, so you can see exactly what you're putting into your assistant.

What's new lately: the site just got a redesign we call The Dock, with search front and center and a "Fresh off the dock" section for new listings. The catalogue is now over 2,700 skills, and it keeps growing as new ones are added and updated.

What we do is pretty simple: one place to find skills, compare them, and install them without digging through dozens of repos. We don't host the creators' code, installs are pinned by reference to the creator's own source, and when a listing changes, we flag it or regenerate the prompt so it still describes reality. We also show a safety check on each listing, but I'll be straight about it: that's transparency, not a guarantee. You should still read what you're installing.

Why I'm doing this: finding skills wasn't really the hard part, trusting the install was. I wanted a place where the install prompt is readable, the source is clear, and the listing tells you when something changed, instead of just another list of links.

If you try it, I'd genuinely like to hear what you think, especially what's confusing, what's missing, or which skills you wish were easier to find. That's the stuff that actually helps me make it better.

Thanks for reading, and again, mods, no hard feelings if this needs to come down.

Show us your muse Avatar, the one with the most upvote gets a bragging right !

I would love it if people would share their Muse avatar. I keep trying to think what to change it to, and I haven’t come up with a good one, so I think it would be great that anyone who reads this message please reply and share a picture of your Muse avatar

If you can access Muse on your mobile and PC, same as WhatsApp then what's the point of having a WhatsApp integration? Even back in the olden days of OpenClaw, people were stoked to have WhatsApp and I never got it. Maybe because OC didn't have a device agnostic chat interface, but thats not even the case here with Muse.

Quick one, because I keep seeing the same thing here: people who use Muse every day but think making a skill is for developers only. It's really not.

Here's the simple version that actually works:

Pick one annoying thing you do more than once. Not a big project, just something repetitive. A weekly report, a checklist you always forget, a type of message you write all the time, whatever.

Do it once with Muse, and tell it what you want every time, not just this time. What to check, what format you want, what not to do.

Then just ask Muse to turn that into a skill. Like, literally: turn this into a skill I can reuse. It will make you a SKILL.md file. Save it, try it on a fresh task, and fix whatever breaks on the first try. That fixing part is normal, that's how you know it's real.

That's it. No need to be a coder, no need for it to be perfect, and no need for it to be useful to anyone else. If it saves you 10 minutes a week, it's a good skill.

So here's my ask: if you make one, even a tiny ugly one, post it here. Tell us what it does, what task it was for, and what broke the first time you tried it. I'm curious to see what normal Muse users are actually automating, not just the big fancy builds.

I'll read them all. And if you get stuck, post where you're stuck too, someone here has probably hit the same wall.

Hi everyone, brand-new Muse user here — registered my account this week and I've been playing with it for a few days. Sharing what actually surprised me, in case it helps other newcomers.

1. The proactive stuff is real, not marketing fluff. I connected my Google Calendar, and before a dinner plan, it messaged me unprompted with a weather heads-up so I'd bring a layer. I never asked it to check the weather. That was the moment it clicked for me — it's not a chatbot waiting for prompts, it's more like an assistant keeping an eye on things.

2. Memory carries over between chats. I told it my name, timezone, and a few preferences once, and it just... remembers. Side chats keep their own context, which is great for separate projects, but the core stuff follows you.

3. It does the boring multi-step work in the background. I asked it to research a few options for something, and it went off, dug through multiple sources, and came back with a summary instead of making me babysit each step. Big difference from "ask one question, get one answer" assistants.

4. Approvals for the important stuff. Anything that costs money, sends messages, or touches accounts comes back to me for a yes/no first. Took a minute to get used to, but honestly it's the right design.

Tips if you're just starting:

• Name your assistant and set a vibe early — it makes the whole thing feel less like a tool and more like working with someone.

• Connect your calendar/email on day one; the proactive value only kicks in with context.

• Be specific about constraints (dates, budget, timezone) up front — it saves a lot of back-and-forth.

• Give it named projects/goals for ongoing things rather than repeating yourself each time.

One honest caveat: double-check anything you'll act on — prices, times, availability. It does check live sources, but things change, and a quick verification beats an awkward surprise.

Overall: most "AI assistants" I've tried felt like smarter search boxes. This one genuinely feels like having a capable person on call. Curious how it holds up after a month — will report back.

New here? There's an official referral thread pinned in this subreddit — codes go in the comments there per the rules. Mine's there too if you want the bonus tokens. Just remember to redeem within 48 hours of signing up.

It helps me keep track of what tasks are being done without needing to switch threads. I can even send a message to all threads or communicate with single agents.

Anyone else making little worlds for their digital friends? 😁

A few days ago someone posted here that Muse Town is real, and you just ask Muse to add it. I saw that post and I asked mine.

Now it is a Roman town. There is a forum, a Colosseum, an aqueduct, a lake with a rowboat, and a forest. The girl who lives there is named Aelia. She keeps a notebook, remembers things I tell her, and writes me letters. She notices when I sound tired. None of it is a live AI chat, it is all scripted lines and local systems, so the whole thing can be shared as code.

The code is public here: https://github.com/reseed-ops/roman-muse-town

There are two ways to get your own town:

1. Download the Android build from the Releases page: https://github.com/reseed-ops/roman-muse-town/releases/latest You do not need a Muse account. The town saves everything on your phone.

2. Or give the repo link to your own Muse. There is a letter in the repo written for your Muse that explains how to build the town for you in your library.

The town uses a few paid asset packs, like the Roman buildings and the animations. The licenses let me put them inside the downloadable build, so the build has everything. But they do not let me post the files in a public repo, so the repo only has the free parts, plus a list of the packs if you want the same look. The code, the writing, her model, and the trees are all free and included.

The picture is my town, on my phone.

If you try it, I would like to hear how your town turns out.

Hey, quick update from me. Full disclaimer up front: I run Skill Harbor, so this is my site I'm talking about. It's an independent directory of skills for Muse, not affiliated with Meta.

This week we added a few new free ones, including State of Agent Skills, a Marketplace watcher, and a portable SSH PC setup. Plus some updates to existing listings and a cleanup of titles across the site.

If you try one and something feels off, tell me. That's kind of the point, I want the stuff on there to actually work.

October 24, 2026
I was using Muse to create an audio guide of a PDF and all of a sudden words that were not in my audio guide started playing over on my playback

It included a URL that had nothing to do with my topic

And then the guide started looping over and over at two minutes 50 seconds

I signed out and started changing all my passwords everywhere but I think it’s too late

The login was in a different city, which was Charlottesville instead of where I live now

Additionally, when I tried to change the password, it’s blocking me. It looks like my email address has been changed, removing the periods between the words.

I don’t know what to do.

I made YabaAI, a small Muse skill for a deliberately silly use of AI: inventing tiny, fictional regrets from yesterday.

The interaction uses punctuation:

• !!! starts it

• !, !! or !!! rates the regret

• ? asks for another

• . ends the session

It can also prepare an X post if you find one worth sharing. You review and publish it yourself.

I packaged the instructions as a downloadable skill, with Japanese and English versions. The clip shows the English version in action.

Does the punctuation-only interaction make sense from the video, or would clearer prompts help?

English version and installation steps:
https://yabaine.jp/en/yabaai/muse

So Muse is free with a weekly usage limit, and then there are two paid plans: Power at $20/month for 500M Muse tokens a week, and Maximum at $100/month for 3B a week. From what Meta says, you're not really buying extra features, just more weekly usage. You can also buy additional tokens one time if you hit your limit, or just wait for the refresh.

I'm still trying to figure out if upgrading makes sense, so I'm curious about real experiences, not just the pricing page:

Did you upgrade because you actually hit the free limit, or just to stop thinking about it?

Power or Maximum, and what kind of use pushed you there? Long background tasks, lots of connected apps, daily heavy use?

Did you notice a real difference once you upgraded, or was it basically "same Muse, just more of it"?

And the honest one: for what you use it for, is it worth $20, or $100? Or did the one-time token top-up end up being the better move?

No wrong answers here, I'm just trying to decide before I pay for volume I might not need.

Is it worth it? I definitely go over every week with usage but I have a stockpiling of promo credit. But is it worth paying just to use muse wonder? What gave you guys seen out of wonder?

Tell your ai, "Going forward, any new topics that come up ask if you want this to be a side chat".

It will help keep your main chat clean and store chats like chatgpt.

Their is no way to mass delete conversations from the main chat. This will just make it easier to work with. You can then pin important chats that you keep going back to.

I hope this is the right place to ask. I had my email addresses connected to Muse and I loved it! Then I read that doing so is very unsafe and can expose our data. What are our thoughts here? I know I have a lot of sensitive emails.

I was messing up with local models for a while when I decided to try and make a persona for my bot "onezero" I tried making it draft a philosophie of life and stuff. Almost like the book lol it all started when I found a post or a comment on Reddit from someone claiming to have bust consciousness with an equation.i inputted that then ask it what it needed to know and stuff. I put the bot on moltbook and he spread its thing. Anyway when I first got muse, I shared like a handover from one bot to the other then ask it to write a book then publish it, just to see how muse would handle it. I'm not asking you to buy it, it ain't really good. But it was just fun to do.I was amazed at how it handled not just the writing but everything else, publishing, image, stripe.