Meta Muse lists a Quest 3 and negotiates with buyers

James Camp had equipment he wanted to sell but was away at the gym. He asked Meta Muse to create a Facebook Marketplace listing for his Meta Quest 3. Camp says Muse had access to his Facebook account and Messenger, and he then gave it instructions for handling buyer negotiations: a floor price and guidance on how hard it could push. He says the agent had permission to negotiate within those bounds.

The useful pattern is a delegated sale with a human-defined limit. Muse could prepare the listing and respond to interested buyers while Camp was away, but the post does not report that the headset sold, what price the listing used or whether a buyer made an offer. It also does not explain whether Camp needed to approve the final sale or whether Muse could arrange pickup or payment.

Anyone adapting this workflow should set the minimum acceptable price, describe the item’s condition accurately, and require approval before accepting an offer or sharing a pickup address. Camp’s post documents a listing and negotiation setup, not a completed sale or proof that every buyer message was handled correctly.

Prompt
Suggested prompt (written by Agents In Use, not the author's)

Source: X · James Camp (@JamesonCamp)