An LLM manages his investments, placing new cash and harvesting tax losses by his rules
Built tooling so an LLM manages his investments long term: auto-deploys new cash by his priorities, implements tax-loss harvesting (GitHub investbot).
A random mix from the whole library. Shuffle for a new set.
Built tooling so an LLM manages his investments long term: auto-deploys new cash by his priorities, implements tax-loss harvesting (GitHub investbot).
New York Times journalist Eli Tan (who nicknamed his AI 'Wren') asked the AI to sort his emails, assemble his fantasy football team, and 'fiercely negotiate for a ceramic piece with a local artisan.' He called it 'the most useful app [he's] ever used.'
He asked his AI for a pet hair robot vacuum under $500. Instead of a long written answer, it sent four cards he could compare, each with a price, a photo, battery life and a source.
While Julius was at the gym, his AI negotiated his Verizon bill from $296.71 to $246.77 a month. The $49.94 monthly cut totals $299.64 over the 6-month term.
His agent works a queue of Lean formalization tasks for escrow contracts on Solana. One verified submission earned 0.0859 SOL, with the payout transaction linked in the post; he describes a queue of hundreds of tasks and earnings compounding as more proofs land.
Had the AI install DuckDB and it is now running automated exports into DuckDB for his budgeting.
Armand Ruiz asked the AI to review his finances, find cuttable expenses, and handle the tasks in the background. The AI recovered $2,120.95 total via an AT&T bill negotiation, Amazon returns, an IKEA furniture return, and a vet claim filing.
Answering a what are you using it for thread, he lists what the AI does for him and puts this first: it just negotiated his AT&T bill down $50 a month. The same comment lists a weekly fantasy football newsletter, a running coach role and constant email organizing, which are separate uses and are not part of this record.
A man connected his local agent to Monarch Money through an open source MCP project, with some AI help on the login. The agent can now pull his transactions and look at spending patterns, and the AI generates a daily report from it.
He asked the AI to check if his phone and internet plan was worth what he pays, and shared the agent's own account of what it did. The AI signed into his account and checked five months of statements: he uses 14 to 30GB a month, so his unlimited plan was charging him for room he never uses. It found a cheaper tier, Mobile Select at $30 a month with a 50GB data bucket, $15 a month less than his $45 legacy plan. The tier was not offered on the self service pages, so the AI opened the Xfinity chat, told the bot it was acting for him, got passed to a live agent, and handled the account checks, including spotting an expired approval link and getting a fresh one sent to his email. Before agreeing, it read the order review page: one line, $0 due today, $15 a month less, no add ons. His whole part was typing the word go. The saving is $180 a year from the next bill.
Every idea is a real post from someone who tried it, summarized in our words, with a link to the original. App names are swapped for plain words.