What you will do
Meta launched Muse on 8 September 2026. Muse is an agent. It runs on its own computer in Meta's cloud, works in your apps, uses a browser, and keeps going after you close it.
In its first two weeks, users reported Muse cutting a Comcast bill by $288 a year, an AT&T bill by $480 a year, and a car insurance quote by $3,500 a year. reported Meta's AI chief started a public "can Muse make you $1,000" challenge. On 22 September, Bloomberg reported that shares in companies that depend on customers not switching had fallen.
This course turns that into seven tasks you run on your own phone, on your own accounts:
| Lab | What you walk away with |
|---|---|
| Daily brief | A 7 am message with your day, emails to answer, and last night's sleep |
| Subscription audit | A sheet of every recurring charge, the ones you cancel, and a refund request |
| Lower a bill | A lower price on one bill, in writing |
| Inbox triage | Replies drafted in your voice, sent only when you approve |
| Dinner party | A menu from reels you saved, safe for your guests, plus a tick-off grocery list |
| Creator report | A dashboard of last week's posts that updates every Monday |
| Connect any app | Web search and currency rates with no login, plus one app you use, set up by Muse itself |
How each lesson works
Every lab gives you the exact prompt to copy, where to tap on your phone, what you should see, and a check to confirm it worked. Claims sourced only to press or community reports carry a reported tag.
Who this is for
- You have a US Muse account. The free plan covers the labs; long browser tasks in Labs 2 and 3 use the most.
- You can use a phone. No code.
- You want Muse to save you time or money this week.