Unofficial Muse Wonder prompt gallery — not affiliated with Meta.
Copyable English task prompts for the personal and professional agent jobs Meta showed on October 12, 2026, when it introduced Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full. The first three cards are free to copy. $0.99 one-time unlock opens the rest of the gallery and a bulk export on this browser.
Meta did not publish the original demo scripts. Each card matches a task described in Meta’s public posts. They are starting points you paste into Muse Wonder, not official Meta prompts. On Vercel AI Gateway the model id is meta/muse-wonder-1.0.
Read the policy and claim papers in front of you, list what is still missing, and draft the next reply without sending it.
Meta’s October 12, 2026 announcement uses “navigating an insurance claim” as a lead example. The research blog labels a demo “Insurance Claim.”
Help me navigate an insurance claim. Work only from the policy, emails, forms, and photos I paste. If a step is blocked, try another reading of the documents, ask when a required fact is missing, and check in with me before you contact anyone or submit anything.
Insurer: {{insurer}}
What happened: {{incident}}
1. List what the documents say about coverage, deadlines, deductibles, and what I must send.
2. Quote the line or clause for each point. If it is not in the documents, say it is not shown.
3. List the facts and documents that are still missing.
4. Draft the next form answers or reply I might send. Do not send them.
5. Stop and check in before any step that would share private information, accept money, or file the claim.
Make sense of a lease: rent, deposit, house rules, and what to ask before signing.
Meta describes “making sense of a lease” and “understanding a lease” as a real-world task for these models, in the law domain alongside finance and health.
Help me understand this lease before I sign it. Explain it in plain language. You are not my lawyer.
My name: {{name}}
Property: {{address}}
I will paste the lease.
1. Summarize rent, deposit, lease length, renewal, and who pays utilities.
2. Point out rules on guests, subletting, pets, repairs, fees, and ending the lease early. Quote the sentence for each one.
3. List anything that is ambiguous or missing.
4. List questions to ask before signing.
5. Check in with me before you draft a message to the landlord.
Turn a guest list and a set of matching rules into a seating chart. Conflicts get asked, not guessed.
Meta’s research demo: “Muse Wonder prepares a custom wedding seating chart based on a list of complex matching requirements.”
Prepare a custom wedding seating chart from my guest list and matching rules.
Couple: {{couple}}
Rules and guest list:
{{constraints}}
1. Seat each named guest once.
2. Follow every rule I wrote: who sits together, who should not, accessibility, kids, and plus-ones.
3. If two rules conflict, stop on that conflict and ask which rule wins. Do not hide it.
4. Return a table with table number, guest names, and the rule that placement satisfies.
5. Check in before calling the chart final.
The first three cards are free. Pay $0.99 once to unlock the remaining cards and bulk export on this browser. After PayPal finishes, confirm below. Unlock is stored only in this browser.
Payment is confirmed by PayPal. Unlock is saved only in this browser.
Locked
Saturday run plan
Build a Saturday running plan from personal preferences and circumstances, using a map in the browser.
Meta’s “Saturday Run Planning” demo works in a browser and across apps, and builds a running plan from OpenStreetMap data, preferences, and circumstances.
Build my Saturday running plan from the preferences and circumstances below. Work in the browser and across the apps I already use. A map based on OpenStreetMap data is fine.
Runner: {{name}}
Preferences and circumstances: {{preferences}}
1. If distance, time, or a start point is missing, ask before you invent it.
2. Give one primary route and one shorter backup.
3. For each route include approximate distance, time, the streets, and why it fits these circumstances.
4. Flag roads that look like poor running conditions and suggest a detour.
5. Do not buy anything, message anyone, or change my calendar until I say so. Check in before any of those steps.
Design custom swag from photos on a personal Instagram profile, then prepare the order and stop before payment.
Meta’s “Personalized Gifts” demo: Muse Wonder designs and orders custom swag from real photos on a personal Instagram profile.
Design custom swag from real photos on this personal Instagram profile, then prepare the order. Do not pay or send the order until I explicitly agree.
Profile: {{instagram}}
Item to make: {{item}}
1. Use only photos I confirm you may use from that profile.
2. Propose three designs tied to those photos. For each, describe colors, artwork, and placement a printer could follow.
3. List size, quantity, and shipping fields that are still blank.
4. Draft the order summary.
5. Stop before checkout, payment, or sharing the photos with a shop. Check in first.
Build a small playable 3D kitchen game from images you provide.
Meta’s research demo: “Muse Wonder builds a playable 3D kitchen game from customizable image inputs.”
Build a playable 3D kitchen game from the images I provide. Keep those images local to this project.
Theme: {{theme}}
Player goal: {{goal}}
1. Use my images for the kitchen and the objects in it.
2. Make one room I can move around, with at least three objects I can pick up, and the goal above.
3. Keep the project small enough to run on my machine. Tell me the command to start it.
4. Run that command. If it fails, fix the error and try again.
5. Do not add accounts, analytics, or uploads. Check in before anything that leaves this machine.
Make sense of wellness and health notes you already have. The prompt does not ask for a diagnosis.
The research blog names a “Wellness Support” demo beside the insurance and kitchen demos. Meta also describes making sense of health information as part of the health domain.
Help me make sense of my wellness and health information. Do not diagnose me, and do not tell me to start, stop, or change a treatment.
What I want to understand: {{focus}}
I will paste notes, wearable summaries, or paperwork I already have.
1. Restate what those documents say. Keep facts separate from guesses.
2. Explain terms that are hard to read.
3. List questions I could bring to a clinician.
4. If the paperwork says to seek urgent care, highlight that sentence and tell me to contact a clinician or local emergency number.
5. Do not share this information with anyone. Check in before you draft a message to a clinic.
Read statements you paste and explain the month without moving money or inventing balances.
Meta’s announcement names “making sense of someone’s finances” next to the insurance-claim and lease examples.
Help me make sense of my finances from the statements I paste. Do not move money or contact a bank.
Name: {{name}}
Question: {{question}}
1. Summarize money coming in, recurring bills, and unusual charges that are actually printed on the statements.
2. Point out repeated subscriptions or fees and quote the line.
3. Sketch the month in plain numbers. If a balance is not shown, say so. Do not invent one.
4. Check in before you draft anything that includes account numbers or would be sent to anyone.
Build a small working app, then test it and revise it until the main path runs.
Meta highlights building a working app for a new business, with coding work that tracks requirements, edits across files, and repeats testing and revision. The models are also described as recovering from errors and trying another approach when a task gets hard.
Build a working app for a new business, then test and revise it until the main path runs.
Business name: {{business}}
What the app should do: {{job}}
1. Write a short requirement list. Ask only if a must-have is missing.
2. Build the smallest version that does that one job. I should be able to run it locally.
3. Change the files, run a test or the app, and fix what breaks. If a step fails, try another approach and tell me what you changed.
4. Check in before you add payments, logins, or anything that contacts real customers.
Tasks on this page are taken from Meta’s public Muse Wonder materials dated October 12, 2026, plus Vercel’s note that the model is on AI Gateway. This site does not call Meta’s API.