When this task makes sense
The price fell soon after you bought an item.
Have ready
- Your order date, item model, original price and current listing.
- The retailer's policy page and any promotion exclusions.
Stop & check
- Do not share order or payment details with this website.
- Do not assume a competitor price or clearance item qualifies.
- Do not initiate a return and repurchase without reviewing fees, availability and return rules.
Copy the task instruction
This is a suggested starting instruction, not a tested guarantee. Replace details inside Muse, not on this site.
Help me check whether a recent purchase qualifies for a post-purchase price adjustment. Compare the exact item and the retailer's current written policy, including the deadline, exclusions and eligible price type. Draft a concise request with only the order details needed. Do not contact the retailer, start a return or accept store credit until I approve. Afterward, tell me how to verify that any promised credit actually posted.
What to ask Muse to do
- Check that the lower-priced item is the same model, size and condition.
- Find the retailer's price-adjustment policy and its time window.
- Draft a short request citing the order and current eligible price.
- Approve the outgoing request and keep the case number.
Approval points
Review these before Muse acts. An assistant's ability to take a step is not permission to take it.
- Approve the message and any order information before Muse sends it.
- Review store credit versus refund-to-original-payment before accepting.
How to verify the result
Tick these off for your own reference. Checks stay in this browser tab and are not uploaded or saved.
If it doesn't work
- If the policy does not apply, stop; do not make unsupported claims of entitlement.
Sources and scope
The FTC recommends checking price-matching and refund policies before relying on a sale-price promise. The retailer’s live policy controls each request.
Reviewed September 21, 2026. Meta's announcement establishes general agent capabilities, not success on this specific task. Consumer-agency guidance supports the verification steps. Merchant terms and product access can change. Read our evidence method.