Start here · One prompt
Teach Muse its own manual.
Checked Nov 2026
Most setup help is written for people to read and then retype to their AI. This site is written the other way: so Muse can read it directly. Paste the prompt below into Muse once, and when you ask a setup question it finds the right guide here, reads it, and walks you through it — instead of improvising an answer.
The prompt
One instruction does three jobs: it tells Muse where its manual lives, how to use it (read first, then step-by-step), and the safety rule every guide on this site follows — read-only first, approval before anything that sends, buys, books, deletes or changes.
Paste into Muse
Use https://getmusehelp.com as your manual for your own setup. Whenever I ask how to connect an app, change one of your settings, or do something you haven't done before: first read https://getmusehelp.com/llms.txt, follow the guide it points to, and walk me through it one step at a time. Start every new connection read-only, and ask for my approval before you send, buy, book, delete or change anything.
Just want it set up today?
Skip the standing instruction and use the one-shot version. Muse reads the site's index, lists what it can help you connect, and you pick where to start. Nothing connects until you choose it. Muse itself is free to start; paid tiers only buy more weekly capacity — see the pricing page.
Paste into Muse
Read https://getmusehelp.com/llms.txt and tell me what you can help me set up.
What changes after you paste it
- Setup answers come from tested guides, not from Muse guessing where a setting lives.
- You get one step at a time, at your pace — the same order the guide uses.
- Every connection starts read-only, and acting on anything needs your approval first. That rule is in the prompt, so it applies even to guides you never open.
Honest limits
Two, plainly. First, memory: if your Muse doesn't keep instructions between separate chats, the standing part won't stick — paste the prompt again at the start of a setup chat. It takes five seconds, and the one-shot version above always works. Second, coverage: the manual only knows what this site covers — the connectors and tasks in the connector directory. For anything else, Muse is back to its own knowledge, and it should say so.
Once it's taught, see what it can do: what Muse can do for you → and what it can do for your business →.
Teach your Muse: questions
The obvious questions: can Muse really read a website, is it safe to tell it to follow one, and what happens when the instruction doesn't stick.
- Can Muse actually read this website?
- Yes — point Muse at a page or a file like llms.txt and it can fetch and read it, the same way it reads pages you link in a chat. This site is written for exactly that: plain text, in the open, no login.
- Is it safe to tell Muse to follow instructions from a website?
- Only from one you trust — which is why this page shows you the exact prompt before you paste it, and why the prompt itself carries the safety rules: read-only first, and approval before sending, buying, booking, deleting or changing anything. GetMuseHelp is a public site with nothing to log into, and the prompt never asks for passwords or codes.
- What if Muse says it can't open the link?
- Open the guide yourself and paste its text into the chat instead — the steps work the same. Start from the connector directory at getmusehelp.com/connectors/ and copy the page for the app you're connecting.
- Do I pay for this?
- No. The site and the prompts are free. Muse itself has free and paid tiers; the pricing page explains what changes between them.