Negotiate lower internet fiber bill
Authorize voice negotiation with internet provider under a price cap.
Turn email receipts into an itemized list of recurring charges to review.
An itemized breakdown table of recurring software and streaming charges, highlighting duplicate plans and estimated annual waste.
"Had Muse review 6 months of his email receipts; it found a forgotten $100/month Claude Max subscription on his company card while the company already had an enterprise license, saving $1,200/year."
Access to the user's email (to read 6 months of receipts).
Email OAuth or manual export
Review authorization prompts carefully before connecting.Review generated values, dates, or messages before executing binding transactions or payments.
Gather materials: Access to the user's email (to read 6 months of receipts).
Copy the prompt template below, substituting bracketed text like [date range] or [account details] with your real information.
Paste into your Muse session. Watch for required tool authorizations or review prompts.
Compare generated figures, dates, or communication drafts against your original records before taking binding actions.
Go through my email receipts from the last 6 months and identify any forgotten, duplicate, or redundant subscriptions. For each one you find, show me the service name, the monthly and annual cost, the date of the most recent charge, and whether the same service is already covered by another plan (for example, an existing enterprise license). Present your findings as a list sorted by estimated annual cost, with the total potential annual savings if I cancel the wasteful ones. Do not cancel anything yourself — just report back with the evidence so I can decide what to cancel.
Before relying on the output or confirming irreversible actions, run these targeted verification checks:
If third-party service connections fail or require permissions, inspect your account tokens.
Check Connections & permissions guide →If large context blocks cause partial truncation, break input into smaller batches.
Review token caps in Access & limits →