If you're not using Muse to run your agency, you're missing out big-time. Pic: Me and Hal - my muse (from 2001 A Sace Odyssey) yea you can name it and edit it from the standard fuzzy FB muse… Most people hear "AI" and think chatbot. You ask it a question, it types back an answer, and then YOU still have to go do all the work. Muse is not that. Muse is an AI agent. It has its own computer and its own browser. You tell it what needs to happen and it goes and does it. It logs into websites, clicks the buttons, fills in the forms, makes the edits. You don't touch it. That's the difference, and it's a massive one. Here's everything I'm using it for, and exactly how it works. IT RUNS MULTIPLE BROWSERS AT THE SAME TIME You don't feed it one job at a time. You can hand it three or four jobs at once and it opens a separate browser window for each one and works them all at the same time. While one browser is researching prospects in a new market, another one is inside a client's website fixing their on-page SEO, and a third one is setting up an ad campaign. It works in parallel, like a small team, except it's one tool and you're not managing anybody. SIDE CHATS FOR EVERY CLIENT AND PROJECT Inside Muse you can open side chats, which are just separate conversations. I open one for every client and one for every project. In a client's chat, everything is about that client. Their website, their keywords, their rankings, their reports. When it's time to work on that client, I open their chat and Muse already knows who they are and what's going on with them. Nothing bleeds across from other clients. It's the difference between one messy desk and a filing cabinet where every client has their own drawer. IT REMEMBERS EVERYTHING Muse has real long-term memory. You tell it your prices, your offers, your clients' details, how you like your reports done, how you write. It saves all of it. Next week, next month, it still knows. You stop re-explaining yourself over and over. It also keeps your logins in a secure vault, so when it needs to get into a client's website or an ad account, it can sign in on its own instead of you handing over passwords every five minutes.

Are we grandfathered into the new training or is it extra?