
Muse is Meta's personal AI agent for managing tasks across connected apps and the web.
Muse's dedicated cloud environment and browser give it a way to continue delegated work across websites without keeping the user's app open. Its product page describes connectors for everyday services and an activity trail that allows people to review work the agent has done.
Meta's announcement also describes approval checks for consequential actions and access controls chosen by the user. These design choices address the practical question of how a consumer agent can carry out multi-step tasks while leaving decisions about permissions and transactions with the person using it.
Muse needs access to connected services and personal information to complete many delegated tasks. Its privacy policy says AI-training use of interactions is enabled when a person first starts using Muse, although the setting can be changed; it also describes how previously used connector data may remain in memories.
A Wall Street Journal writer testing Muse questioned the amount of data required after linking an inbox and calendar. This is a documented trade-off of the agent's workflow, not evidence that Muse automatically publishes private conversations or that a particular App Store ranking was confirmed by Apple.
Meta introduced Muse in September 2026 as a personal agent intended to act on a user's instructions, rather than only answer questions. Its initial announcement identified Muse's own website and mobile apps as access points and described tasks involving connected services.
Muse has its own product site and a separate Apple listing under Meta Platforms. These surfaces distinguish the agent from the Meta AI conversational assistant, which Meta had introduced earlier and offers through its own website and app.
Muse is Meta's personal AI agent for carrying out delegated tasks using connected services and websites. Its offering page describes a dedicated cloud computer and browser that the agent uses to manage work across email, calendars, shopping and other activities.
People can decide which services to connect and intervene when an action needs approval, such as sending a message or buying an item. The product provides a record of its activities and can keep working on longer tasks while a user is away from the app.