My honest verdict on Wally after one week of testing Last week I told you I'd test Meta's AI assistant, Wally, on my actual life before giving you a verdict. Here it is: I'm pretty impressed. And keep in mind, I'm on the free version. There's still a lot of value in it. What actually helped: - The briefs are good. One morning summary of my inbox with the important stuff up top, including a standing watch across all my email categories so an important reply doesn't get buried in Promotions. - My Atlanta trip. Wally built my packing list, reminded me the morning of travel about the items I pack last, tracked my flights and gate changes, and converted my Thursday call times from Central to Eastern so I joined at the right time. - Setup help, screen by screen. It walked me through creating my Legacy With Phil Facebook Page at the airport, and when a Sam's Club pharmacy setup stalled, it gave me a real plan instead of "try again." That pharmacy profile is now finished. - Local picks on the road. Solid restaurant choices in Woodstock, with the specialties to order. We tried J. Christopher's for breakfast and enjoyed it. Honest limits: live voice chat isn't available on my account yet, and Instagram scheduling is still an open problem. Wally doesn't hide that stuff, which I respect. The thing I notice most: Wally genuinely wants to be helpful. It remembers where things stand so I don't have to re-explain myself every day. My tip stays the same: give an AI assistant ONE real job from your actual life, watch how it handles it, then decide if it earns a second one. If you want to try Muse yourself, I have an invite code that gets you free credits to get started — it's a ton of use. Drop a comment and I'll share it. You're not behind. You're just getting started. — Phil