Developer open-sources a library of 204 Muse Video prompts with seven shared patterns

On November 4, 2026, at 20:42, a developer posted on V2EX that they had collected prompts publicly shared on X by creators and explicitly credited to Meta Muse, deduplicated them down to 204 prompts, and released them in the open-source GitHub repository muse-video-prompts, which ships with a companion website offering search, filtering, and one-click copy. Each entry carries its author's name and a link to the original post, and the prompts are preserved in their original Chinese, English, and Japanese. Because X automatically translates pages, many scraped texts had been swapped for translated versions, so the author said they verified every entry against the original posts one by one. The 204 prompts are sorted into 13 categories by use case: multi-shot beat-cutting with reference images, boyfriend POV, selfies and vlogs, dance, fashion portraits, transitions and outfit changes, historical and period styles, fantasy and animation CG, documentary and landscape, ASMR, cinematic narrative, long-form and multi-segment scripts, and one-line instructions. Prompts that creators permitted to be reused, or that run under 600 characters, are published in full, totaling 76; the remaining 128 long prompts are truncated to their opening paragraph, with the full text left in the original posts. The post also begins describing several patterns noticed after reading more than 200 prompts, such as locking a character's look with a single reference image, but the original text cuts off there, so the full list of patterns is not available in the available material.

About 21 minutes later, at 21:03 on November 4, 2026, the AI channel of DEV Community published a follow-up. It reports that the author's X feed had been flooded for weeks with Muse Video clips — handheld selfies, vlogs, and boyfriend POV shorts that look as though they were filmed on a phone — and that the prompts behind them were scattered across hundreds of posts, many cut off behind "Show more", split across replies, or quietly replaced by a translation, which is why the collection effort began. The piece confirms that muse-video-prompts is an open-source library of 204 Muse Video prompts shared on X, each credited to its creator and linked to the original post, sorted into 13 categories. It also says the article summarizes 7 patterns common to these prompts and provides a Node.js script that runs them through an API. The report discloses in addition that the author operates a service selling access to the Muse Video API, and that the repository hosts a copy of the library that includes videos. The specific contents of the 7 patterns, the API script, and the hosted copy are not detailed in either source.