Entries matching “feed”

Alex Cornell walks through how his Muse buys movie tickets, plans family weekends and helps his chess game, covering the chat tab, feed, proactive ideas, goal tracking and library.

Mostly Borrowed Ideas

@borrowed_ideas

I thought the feed would clutter my personal agent experience a bit, but the feed really is the evergreen use case. I asked Muse to go through all of my emails to figure out my interests, my portfolio holdings etc to fill up my Muse feed. I then found this EU google search

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Shivam Bharuka

@shivambharuka

I deleted Instagram from my phone a couple of years ago because so much of the feed felt irrelevant and distracting. But one thing I missed was seeing updates from my friends and family. So I asked @Muse to build me a personal feed just for that. It used my DMs to figure out who

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kottley🦬

@kottley

Muse AI - Music Discovery Side Chat FTW, tell Muse your tastes, or connect your Spotify acct. Let your agent feed you new music and learn your likes and dislikes. #MuseAI #Meta #Music

Sai Krishna Manapragada

@its_me_msk

Building an app for tales across the world to be heard in the voice of their loved ones muse.ai/s/granny-s-tal… Which feeds the insta channel automatically instagram.com/grannys.tales?…

Mika Reyes gives a five-step setup for Muse: import memory, connect Instagram/Facebook/WhatsApp/Threads, enable WhatsApp access, build a daily feed and write down your goals.

Same old prompt, just appended a TIP in the end: "Write a single HTML file with a full-page canvas and no libraries. Simulate a realistic side-view of a moving car as the main subject. Keep the car visible in the foreground while the background landscape scrolls continuously to create the feeling that the car is driving forward. Use layered scenery for depth: nearby ground, roadside elements, trees, poles, and distant hills or mountains should move at different speeds for a natural parallax effect. Animate the wheels spinning realistically and add subtle body motion so the car feels connected to the road. Let the environment pass smoothly behind it, with repeating but varied scenery that makes the movement feel believable. Use cinematic lighting and a cohesive sky, such as sunset, dusk, or daylight, to enhance atmosphere. The overall motion should feel calm, immersive, and realistic, with a seamless looping animation. TIPS: You don't have vision abilities so don't try it yourself. If you feel in need of vision ability, you can access http://xxx:8080/v1, model id: Muse-Glimmer for help, it will see the picture, and describe it for you." Then the PI agent started spinning, round a

Tool Finder walks through Muse's Secure VM, the Goals, Feed, Ideas and Artifacts tabs, WhatsApp access and pricing.

We collected real feedback from the Instinct subreddits and the Meta subreddits, handed it to Muse, and asked for a two minute debate, voiced by AI, laying out the case for each side, strengths and weaknesses included. • Muse's side leans on speed and its integrations • Instinct's side has real answers on travel and voice Which side did it get right, and what did it miss?

Ninus

@NinosMaron

It revived my app that I kept ignoring Have an event app for a specific population and got too tired looking for events and manually enter them in my database My muse is doing that now, and handing my social media for me

Leon

@leontologia

Everyone’s talking about ways to save money with Muse, but they’re missing a big one I made my girlfriend a Muse Wardrobe “For You” page of new looks using clothes she (already!) owns Every day, Muse imagines a dozen new outfits for her to swipe on Fellas, give it a try

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I know this is the most trivial thing ever, but I made a video for folks who want to get started trying to wrangle their kid events. The schools have 5000 apps we need to manage. So I let Muse do it, and I replicated 5-6 hours of Hermes set up time in about 30 minutes with Muse. And Muse was successful in connecting to all of the kid things: grades, announcements, events, baseball and soccer schedules, etc. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LszTtZ_QWWc

Built a small bridge so Muse can act on my Mac from my phone, and recorded a real session: it looks at the Terminal, reports the epoch, loss and accuracy it sees, then locks the machine when asked. What struck me building it is how much of the work is permissions, not intelligence: per-action consent, small window captures instead of a live feed, rejecting stale observations before any input. Free beta if anyone wants to try it. Developer here, ask away. try wand here today