Meta Muse found a PS5 Pro deal on Facebook Marketplace
Maxym had been hunting a PS5 Pro. Muse found a Facebook Marketplace listing for $750 with two controllers, a charging station and a 2 TB extra SSD. He bought it. Marketplace deals move fast and attract scams: never pay off-platform, meet in a public place or use the site's checkout when you can, and confirm the serial and condition in person. An agent can watch search alerts and draft the first message; you still decide whether the seller is real.
Copy this prompt
Watch Facebook Marketplace near [ZIP] for a [PS5 PRO / ITEM] under [MAX PRICE], preferably with [ACCESSORIES]. When a new listing matches, show me the price, location, seller join date, photos and the listing link. Draft a short first message asking whether it is still available and whether [MUST-HAVE] is included. Do not pay, share my address or agree to meet until I approve.
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
- Marketplace scams are common. Prefer in-app payment or a public meetup, and never wire money or pay with gift cards.
- Check the seller's history and whether the price is far below local comps.
- Confirm the console powers on and that accessories match the listing before you hand over cash.
Where this comes from
Original post by @maxym3D on X, Nov 7, 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.