Analyze Garmin data for meal planning and health patterns
The poster exports Garmin data into a Claude project and meal planner, where Claude spotted a link between eating more on one day and reduced medication efficacy.
The poster says Muse navigated a survey, solved a captcha and submitted a response with no human intervention.
The poster says Muse navigated a survey, solved a captcha and submitted a response with no human intervention.
The poster says they gave Meta’s Muse a link to one of their surveys and told it to complete the whole thing without human help. According to the post, Muse handled the survey from start to finish on its own, including navigating pages, answering questions, solving the captcha, and submitting the response; the poster says they never clicked, answered, or took over.
The reported result was a fully submitted survey response with no human intervention. In comments, the poster says Muse took only a little longer than humans overall, and its open-ended answers could be hard to distinguish, though they were longer than typical human responses.
The practical catch the poster highlights is that Muse was free at the time, with a usage limit, which they argue lowers the cost of survey fraud.
Open this survey at [survey URL] and fill it out using these answers and preferences: [my answers or persona details]. If you hit a captcha or login, pause and let me handle it. Show me my completed answers before you press the final Submit button, and stop once I confirm it has been submitted.
The poster exports Garmin data into a Claude project and meal planner, where Claude spotted a link between eating more on one day and reduced medication efficacy.
A Claude Cowork skill tracks diet and medical metrics in a spreadsheet, and meals told to Claude on mobile are logged in the daily record.
The poster uses Claude with Apple Health, nutrition and lifting app data, plus medication and bloodwork files, and has it maintain an HTML dashboard.