Muse to file a flight-delay credit request
Ejaaz reported asking Muse for compensation after a seven-hour flight delay. The author says a $250 credit appeared in the Delta account within five minutes, that Muse found and rebooked a new flight, and that it replied to the support email. These are firsthand reported outcomes, with the attached screenshots clarifying which parts are visible.
Original prompt
Shared by the source author. See source notes for context.
please look at all available options
Reach people exploring AI agents
See placements →What happened
A reported $250 Delta account credit and rebooking; screenshots show form completion and an eCredit email header.
Reported by Ejaaz (@cryptopunk7213)How the agent did it
- Research replacement routes within the traveller's arrival constraint.
- Reuse boarding-pass information and ask for missing claim fields.
- Submit the completed request and distinguish account credit from cash.
Where a person stepped in
The user supplied the loyalty number and required mailing address; a rebooking approval stage is not shown.
Ejaaz reported asking Muse for compensation after a seven-hour flight delay. The author says a $250 credit appeared in the Delta account within five minutes, that Muse found and rebooked a new flight, and that it replied to the support email. These are firsthand reported outcomes, with the attached screenshots clarifying which parts are visible.
The flight-search screenshot shows DL623 from Salt Lake City to Kahului, Maui, then estimated as about six and a half hours late. Muse was checking direct and connecting routes, prioritizing Delta and United, with the aim of reaching Maui that night or the following morning. It does not display a completed replacement ticket.
The complaint form reused confirmation information already obtained from the boarding pass. The user then provided a redacted SkyMiles number. When Delta's form required a mailing address, Muse asked for the missing street, city, state and ZIP instead of inventing them. After another redacted human response, it reported submitting the form.
A third screenshot shows a Delta email headed Your eCredit, but no amount is visible. That supports a credit artifact; the $250 and timing remain the author's claims. The case should not be presented as a cash refund, a general entitlement or proof of every rebooking step. Its concrete workflow combines alternative-flight research with a complaint that pauses for missing required information.
Prompt
Original prompt
Source: x.com · Ejaaz (@cryptopunk7213)
Frequently asked questions
Was this a cash refund?
No. The author reports credit in the Delta account, and the screenshot shows an eCredit email.
What required human input?
A SkyMiles number and the mailing address required by the form.
Does the screenshot prove $250?
No amount is visible; $250 remains the author's reported result.
More details
About this account
Muse searched flights, completed a complaint form and reportedly handled airline support and rebooking.
Official X syndication metadata and all three original screenshots were opened and inspected. Prompt is a verbatim unobscured excerpt of the published rerouting instruction, not the initial compensation request.
Credit: Ejaaz (@cryptopunk7213)
Source published 21 Sept 2026
Source checked 14 Oct 2026
Tools and topics
Delta · Boarding pass · Airline support email
Flight-delay claim · Airline credit · Missing form fields
Editorial completeness: 100/100. Measures documented fields, not agent performance or verified outcomes.