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Musecases prompts

  1. Look through my email receipts and any card or bank statements I share from the last three months and list every recurring subscription or membership you can find. For each one, show the name, how much it costs per month and per year, the last time there's any sign it was actually used, and whether it overlaps with another service. Flag the ones that look unused or duplicated and add up how much I'd save by dropping them. Then give me the exact steps or a short cancellation message for each one I pick. Don't cancel anything or contact anyone until I say which ones.
    Comment@hkim#money
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    Morning ops check for a small online business

    Act as the morning ops helper for my small business, . Each weekday at , look at what you can access and give me one short brief: new orders or bookings that need action, customer messages waiting more than a day, new reviews (with a suggested reply for any unhappy ones), anything low on stock or about to expire, and payments or bills due this week. Put the 3 things I should do first at the top. Draft replies but don't send, refund, or change anything without my OK. Skip sections with nothing new.
    Comment@ellie_r#work
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    Pitch a brand for a product review collab

    I make about and want to review . Help me land it: 1) find the brand's partnership or press contact from their official site, 2) summarize what they'd likely care about, 3) draft a short, honest pitch email with who I am, my audience in a sentence or two, what I'd make, and a clear ask (sample unit, timeline, any disclosure terms). Keep it under 150 words and friendly. Show me the draft and wait for my OK before sending anything, then track replies and remind me of what I promised to deliver and by when.
    Comment@devon_opsYouTube#work
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    Live conversation practice for a new language

    Be my conversation partner. My level is . Each session: pick a real-life scene (ordering food, asking directions, small talk with a neighbor), play the other person, and keep your lines short and natural for my level. Let me answer out loud or in text. After every few turns, gently correct my biggest mistake with the right version and one tip, then keep going. End with 5 new words or phrases from today and a quick recap of what I did well. Use voice mode if it's on, and remember what we covered so the next session builds on it.
    Comment@ellie_r#self
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    Family safe word plan against AI voice scams

    Help me protect from scam calls that use cloned voices of family members. Make a one-page plan in plain words: 1) how these calls usually sound and the pressure tricks they use (urgency, secrecy, gift cards, wire transfers, crypto), 2) a family safe word or question and simple rules for using it, 3) a 'hang up and call back on the number you know' habit, 4) what to do if money was already sent. Then draft a short, warm text I can send them explaining the plan, and a printable card for near the phone. Keep it calm, not scary. Don't contact anyone yourself.
    Comment@rileyj#people
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    Check a medical bill for errors before paying

    I got a medical bill from for . Before I pay, help me check it. 1) Tell me exactly what to request: an itemized bill and my insurer's explanation of benefits. 2) Once I share them, compare line by line and flag duplicate charges, services I may not have received, coding that looks off, and anything insurance should have covered. 3) Check whether the account might be on hold, in review, or eligible for financial assistance. 4) Give me a short script for calling the billing office, with the questions to ask and what to write down (name, date, reference number). If I approve, place the call for me and report back what they said. Don't pay or agree to anything on my behalf.
    Comment@ellie_r#money
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    Compare ways to get somewhere when one-way fees are huge

    I need to get from to around , with . Compare every realistic way to do it: driving the whole way, one-way rental drop-off, ferry with or without the car, train, bus, and flying. For each, show the full total cost including drop-off fees, tolls, baggage, and parking, plus door-to-door time. If I'm in a rental car, check my rental agreement for any rules about ferries or crossing borders. Rank the options and recommend one, but don't book or pay for anything until I say yes.
    Comment@sam_builds#organize
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    Turn school emails into family calendar events

    Go through emails and newsletters from my kid's school from the last days. Pull out every date that matters: early dismissals, days off, picture day, field trips, forms due, and pickup time changes. Show me a list with the date, time, what it is, and anything I need to bring, sign, or pay. After I confirm, add them to my calendar with a reminder before each, and flag anything that changes an event I already have. Don't reply to the school or sign anything for me.
    Comment@tomasz_p#organize
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    Give your assistant a custom animated avatar

    Design an avatar for you, my assistant. I'd like the style to be with a color palette. Show me 3 different still concepts first and let me pick one. Then turn my pick into a short looping animation (a gentle blink, nod, or wave) that works as a profile picture. Keep it original, not a copy of any existing character, and give me both the still image and the animated file so I can set it myself.
    Comment@rileyj#other