Warranty Tracker

What it does

Warranties, September

Expiring soon:
- Dishwasher (Bosch): expires Oct 12. Claim: bosch-home.com/service
  Note: the rattling rack is a covered defect. File before the 12th.

Coming up:
- Laptop (Dell): expires Nov 28.

Registry: 14 items tracked.

What this one touches

Reads purchase receipts through the assistant's own connected accounts, on the schedule you set. Writes the report to you and nothing else. Never files a claim or contacts a merchant.

Install

Copy this block and paste it into your Muse chat. Muse does the install and confirms when it's done.

Full source

This is the exact text Muse installs. Read it. That's the whole trust model.

name: warranty-tracker
description: Track product warranties from purchase receipts: what's covered, when coverage ends, and a ping 30 days before expiry. Trigger phrases: "track my warranties", "is this still under warranty", "warranty expiring soon".

schedule: monthly, first of the month at 09:00 local time. Confirm the time with the user before the first scheduled run.

trigger: the scheduled time, or a manual "track my warranties" request.

steps:
  1. Search the inbox for purchase receipts from the past 3 years (order confirmations, "your receipt", warranty registrations).
  2. For each significant purchase (over $75, or anything the user flags): item, purchase date, retailer, warranty length from the receipt or the manufacturer's standard terms.
  3. Compute expiry dates. Each run: report anything expiring within 30 days as "act now", within 90 days as "coming up".
  4. For expiring items: include the claim link or support page if known.
  5. Save the registry so new purchases get added and old ones age out.

output:
  - Expiring soon (30 days): item, expiry date, claim link
  - Coming up (90 days): item, expiry date
  - Registry: total items tracked, newest additions
  - Quiet months: "Nothing expiring this month."

rules:
  - Warranty lengths come from the receipt or published manufacturer terms. If unknown, say "terms unknown": never guess.
  - Read only. Never file a claim or contact a merchant.
  - The $75 threshold is a default. The user can change it.
  - Run only on the confirmed schedule or when asked.

More in Money & finance

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  skillinstructionsworkflowestimate-templatemover-questions

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

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• Reconciliation Checker

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  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

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• Invoice Drafter

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  Tested in Museskillinstructionsworkflowtemplates

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

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• Reward Card Picker

  Picks the best card in your wallet for a purchase, based on rewards rates and active offers.

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  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

  ViewCopy install promptInstall the "Reward Card Picker" skill. Its full source is below. Create it at ~/workspace/skills/reward-card-picker/SKILL.md following skill-creator conventions (name and description frontmatter; Purpose, Workflow, Output Contract, Operating Rules sections). Then confirm it is installed and tell me the trigger phrases. --- SOURCE --- --- name: reward-card-picker description: Choose the best rewards card from your wallet for a specific purchase. Trigger phrases: "which card should I use", "best card for this purchase", "reward card picker". --- # Purpose Answer one narrow question: of the cards already in your wallet, which one pays back the most for this specific purchase, given each card's rewards rates, active offers, and category caps? It never advises on which cards to get or drop; it picks from what you have. # Workflow 1. Read your card profile: each card's flat earn rate, bonus categories, rotating category status, annual fee, and any active offer such as a welcome spend target or 0% APR period. You set this up once and update it when a card changes. 2. Ask for the purchase: store or merchant, category (for example groceries, gas, travel, dining), and the amount. 3. For each card, compute the expected return: apply the card's rate for that category, check whether a quarterly cap or rotating category applies, and check active offers that change the math, such as a welcome spend threshold close to being met. 4. If a card has a 0% APR window and the user says the purchase will be carried, note it separately; it does not change the rewards math. 5. Rank the cards by expected dollar return, highest first. Break a tie by preferring the card with the simpler earn structure, so the user does not have to juggle portals or bonus clocks. 6. If the purchase category does not match any bonus, recommend the highest flat-rate card and say so plainly. 7. If the expected return differs by less than fifty cents between the top two cards, say they are effectively tied and name both. # Output Contract - Winner: the card to use, named exactly as in your profile - Expected return: dollar amount and rate applied (for example, "$4.60 at 4x on groceries") - Why it wins: one line on the category, offer, or cap that made the difference - Runner-up: the second-best card and its expected return, so you have a fallback - If effectively tied: say so and name both cards Keep it to five lines or fewer unless the user asks for more. # Operating Rules - Only pick from the cards in the user's profile. Never recommend applying for a new card or closing one. - Never ask for or store full card numbers, CVVs, or login credentials. Last four digits are enough for naming. - Never encourage carrying a balance to chase rewards. Interest wipes out cash back every time. - If the card profile is missing a rate for the purchase category, ask the user rather than guess. - Do not factor in lounge access, insurance, or other perks in the rewards math. Mention them only if the user asks. - If a rotating category is not activated in the profile, treat it as not active. Never assume the user activated it.