Muse turned wheel photos into a Marketplace listing
He wanted to sell a set of used car wheels. On Muse's free plan he sent photos of the wheels, and Muse wrote a draft Facebook Marketplace listing with a title, description and details. He tweaked it and published it himself, about five minutes in total. The day before, he says Muse also booked a specialist appointment for him online. Writing a listing is where many people stall when selling old stuff, so a first draft from photos removes the hard part.
Copy this prompt
Here are photos of something I want to sell: [ITEM]. Write a Facebook Marketplace listing. Include a clear title, size and condition from what you can see, any flaws, and a fair asking price based on similar listings near [CITY]. Say pickup only. Don't publish it. Give me the draft so I can check it.
Our own prompt, written from what the source describes. We haven't run it ourselves. Text in [BRACKETS] is what you replace.
Watch out for
- Check sizes, model numbers and condition yourself. An agent can misread a photo.
Where this comes from
Original post by @russi_photo_mtl on X, Nov 3, 2026. We rewrote it in our own words. The result is what the poster reports.
Read the originalWant to do this yourself?
Our guide compares which agents can do this job, with steps and a prompt.
Can an AI agent sell your stuff on Facebook Marketplace?
Facebook Marketplace now writes listings from photos with Meta AI, and personal agents like Meta Muse and Grok Bot can go further: price an item, post it and answer buyers. Here is what real sellers report, the rules that keep you safe, and the one setting that got a seller's home address sent to a stranger.