Muse Agents · for Meta MuseThe Deal Hunter watches Facebook Marketplace and your own buy/sell groups, throws out the junk, checks the listing, and sends you a short brief only when a find is worth the drive.
Get The Deal Hunter — $39Founding 25 price · one-time · then $79Unofficial — not affiliated with Meta. Requires your own Meta Muse and Facebook account.
Their alert is where your work starts.Our brief is where your work ends.
A doorbell says "something matched." Then you open it, check it, price it, and write the message. A scout already did all that. You just decide, tap, go.
7 reasons a scout beats a doorbell
You tap an alert on break and the item's already "pending." Or you see it at midnight, two days after it went up.
The Deal Hunter checks for you on a schedule you set, so you're not the one refreshing all day.
About every hour · about every 30 min on "Hot" hunts
Illustration.
Most alerts only watch Marketplace. This one also reads the buy/sell groups you already belong to, where a lot of local stuff never gets listed anywhere else.
It also catches misspelled listings ("chester drawrs") and "must go" posts, and it goes back for buried listings sitting at day 7 and day 14 that everyone scrolled past.
Over-cap prices, wrong towns, "charger only," dealer lots, stuff you already saw. A filter kills each one before it ever gets near your phone.
Then comes the last test, the Stop-The-Truck test: would a sensible hunter actually drive over and buy this? If not, it's gone, however good the numbers look on paper.
Illustration.
Get it for $39 — Founding 25Before it pings you, it reads the whole post. Do the photos match the words? Is it really the item, not a case or a part? Are the price and town right?
If it can't confirm it, it doesn't send it. (A search once proudly turned up snow pants for a snow blower hunt. That's the kind of thing this step catches.)
"I couldn't verify" is a full answer. No guessing.Asking price, sold comps, and estimates are different things, and every brief labels which is which. If there aren't solid comps, the brief says "thin comps" or "my estimate" instead of making one up.
Flipping? It does the math for you: what it sold for, minus fees and shipping, minus the drive.
When a find is real, you get a short brief: why it made the cut, what to check at the door, and a first message already drafted in your voice.
You read it, tap send yourself, and go. It never messages sellers. That's on purpose.
Illustrated example. Made-up listing.
No subscription. You get one PDF. Attach it to a chat with your Muse, paste one sentence, and your Muse sets itself up by asking easy questions. If you're unsure, say "you pick."
It runs on your own Muse and your own Facebook account. You never type a password into a chat.
Get The Deal Hunter — $39Founding 25 · one-time
Night one
Item details as stated by sellers. Real listings, shown without links or seller info.
Straight talk
The offer
Founders get in first, at $39. You're not getting a discount. You're helping decide what the updates fix first. Once 25 are in, the price is $79.
Founders gone, or prefer the standard edition? The Deal Hunter — standard edition, $79
Unofficial — not affiliated with Meta.
Questions
No, and we won't pretend it is. It checks on a schedule: about hourly, or about every 30 minutes on Hot hunts during your waking hours. You can set it to check more often. It will warn you once that very frequent checking can make an account look automated, then run what you choose.
Never. It drafts a first message, and you decide whether to send it yourself. Automated messaging is how Marketplace accounts get in trouble.
It runs through your own account at a normal pace, never asks for your password, and stops if Facebook asks you to confirm it's you. That lowers the risk, but no tool can honestly promise zero.
Your own Meta Muse and a Facebook account with Marketplace access. You attach one PDF, paste one sentence, and answer easy questions. You don't need any code.
Quiet runs are normal when nothing on your cards is worth the money. The weekly summary shows how many checks ran and how much junk got filtered, so you can see it's working.
We don't promise that. It finds and checks deals. Whether you buy, keep, or resell them is up to you.
No. It's the price for the first 25 buyers, who help decide what the updates fix first. After 25, it's $79.
No. Muse Agents is independent. Unofficial — not affiliated with Meta.
Their alert is where your work starts. Our brief is where your work ends.
Get The Deal Hunter — $39Founding 25 · then $79 · one-time