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Meta Muse

Also known as: Muse by Meta

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Entry pricePrice not publicFull pricing detail

Meta's personal agent, running in a dedicated cloud VM with a browser, connectors, background work, subagents and an approval gate the agent cannot override.

Muse is the personal agent Meta Superintelligence Labs launched on 8 September 2026, reached through iOS and Android apps and the web. It holds one long conversation with its user, keeps working on goals in the background on a schedule and in response to events, launches swarms of subagents, builds its own tools and skills, and messages first when something is new or needs a decision. Each user designs an avatar, a name and a personality for their Muse, and an Ideas tab suggests what it could take on next.

Every user gets a dedicated Linux virtual machine in the cloud with a browser, storage and compute, which serves as the system of record for files, memory and credentials.

Muse works through connectors to email, calendars, the car, the home, Instagram, Facebook and Meta ads, and Muse for Small Business adds skills and connectors for Asana, Box, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, Granola, HighLevel, QuickBooks, Klaviyo, Lovable, Notion, Shopify, Slack, Stripe and Zoom. It can write connectors of its own for other services and returns rich answers, such as an itinerary or a live spending dashboard, as Artifacts.

A Goals tab tracks what it is working toward and its plan, and tapping the avatar opens its full activity log and the permissions the user has approved.

Safety is built into the VM. The agent runs in an isolated runtime cell and sees only surrogate tokens while a separate service holds real credentials. A host side Sentinel is the sole authority for connector actions and network egress, applies the user's own connector policy, and stops for an approval card on anything it may not do alone, with grants that last once, a session, a task, a set time or for good.

By default Muse browses freely and stops for anything hard to undo. Meta runs its own model, trained on sanitized conversation trajectories by default, a Confidential VM that would keep Meta out of user data is with testers, and a public bug bounty pays up to $300,000. Muse has no security attestation, and no price is public.

Muse suits a person or owner operated business that wants an always on agent with its own computer, deep connectors to Meta's apps and strict, granular approvals. It fits less well for a buyer who needs a choice of model, an API to call it from other software, region choice or a certified vendor.

Vendor details

Canonical URL

https://muse.ai

Category

Browser / computer-use agent

Subcategory

Personal agent in a dedicated cloud VM with a browser, connectors and subagents

Funding status

Product of Meta Platforms, listed on Nasdaq as META, built by Meta Superintelligence Labs

Company status

first party product

Use cases & customers

Primary use cases

background work on long running goalsinbox, calendar and family logisticsweb browsing, shopping and bookings in its own browsersmall business content, ads, cash flow and inventory with connectors

Target customers

individuals and familiesowner operated small businessescreators and advertisers on Meta's apps

Deployment options

SaaS (dedicated cloud VM per user)iOS and Android appsWeb

Integrations

Connectors to email, calendars, the car and the home, Instagram, Facebook and Meta ads, plus Muse for Small Business connectors for Asana, Box, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, Granola, HighLevel, Intuit QuickBooks, Klaviyo, Lovable, Notion, Shopify, Slack, Stripe and Zoom. Muse can write custom connectors for other services, with every action and request cleared by its Sentinel.

In practice

A parent asks Muse to handle back to school prep. It watches the school emails and district website, puts key dates on the family calendar, loads a cart with supplies and flags a tryout deadline closing in twelve hours.

A sixth generation orchard owner connects Instagram, Meta ads and QuickBooks. Muse plans a month of posts, drafts the ads and reports on cash flow, asking before it publishes or spends anything.

A user wants a service Muse does not connect to. Muse writes its own connector in its VM, and the Sentinel asks the user to approve the new destination before any data leaves.

Agentic Index coverage score

8.5 / 14 capabilities · 61%

Integrations & Tool Calling Full

Connectors reach email, calendars, the car and the home, Instagram, Facebook and Meta ads, each built with the service provider's API and paired with a skill that tells Muse how to use it well. Muse for Small Business adds Asana, Box, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, Granola, HighLevel, QuickBooks, Klaviyo, Lovable, Notion, Shopify, Slack, Stripe and Zoom. For anything else, Muse can write a custom connector of its own, and it calls tools through command line programs and skills it can build in its VM.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Workflow Orchestration Full

Muse breaks a goal into an actionable plan and runs several long tasks at once, launching swarms of subagents and handling concurrent subagents and cron jobs inside its VM. The model behind it was trained for long trajectories and multi agent coordination. A Goals tab tracks every goal it is pursuing and the plan to reach it, and a user can interrupt or pile on new tasks without waiting for the last one to finish.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Knowledge Grounding & RAG Partial

Every file a user puts into Muse and everything it generates is stored on the user's own VM, the system of record for the account, and connectors bring in mail, calendars and business tools as tasks need them. For a business, connecting Facebook, Instagram and Meta ads means Muse starts out understanding the business and picks up its voice. Answers come from those files and live connections, with no separately managed knowledge base for a team to curate.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Human Oversight & Guardrails Full

Every connector action passes through Sentinel, which checks it against the user's connector policy and allows it, denies it or stops for approval. Approval cards appear in the app's own interface, outside the conversation, with clear accept and reject actions, and grants are scoped to one connector and use, lasting once, for a session, for a task, for a set time or permanently. By default Muse browses freely and stops for anything hard to undo, such as writing an email or making a purchase, and the user can change that balance.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Security, Identity & Governance Full

Each user's VM splits the agent's runtime cell, mapped to an unprivileged host user, from security services that run outside it.

Privilege separated workers hold connector credentials, an authentication service mints surrogate tokens so the agent never sees real ones, and Sentinel is the sole permission authority for connector actions and network egress, with least privilege enforced between processes.

Agentic red teaming and a public bug bounty back the design, paying up to $300,000 and up to $130,000 for a prompt injection that affects one user. Muse carries no SOC 2 report or other attestation, and a Confidential VM that would keep Meta itself out of user data is still with testers.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Observability & Auditability Full

A snippet under the Muse avatar shows what it is working on, and tapping the avatar opens its full activity log alongside every permission the user has approved. The Goals tab lists everything Muse is tracking and its plan to get there, and each approval card names the exact action and its purpose before it runs. The log and the permission history live inside the app, next to the settings that control them.

Sourceintroducing.muse.airead 2026-10-12

Memory & State Persistence Partial

Muse's memory persists across conversations and lives in files on the user's own VM, where the user can inspect, edit and download it alongside everything else Muse keeps. Durable application state sits in a separate database on the same machine. How long memory is kept, and whether a single memory can be removed without wiping the rest, is left unsaid.

Sourceintroducing.muse.airead 2026-10-12

Deployment & Data Residency Not documented

Every user gets a dedicated, isolated VM in Meta's cloud, which holds their files, memory and credentials, and limited data leaves it for inference and telemetry. A user cannot choose where that VM runs, and there is no private or self hosted deployment.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Prebuilt Agents / Templates / Packs Partial

Each connector ships with a skill Meta wrote on how to get the most out of it, and Muse for Small Business adds a named collection of skills and connectors for owners, covering content and ads, customer replies, cash flow and inventory. An Ideas tab and onboarding tips suggest what Muse could take on based on the user's goals. All of this shapes how the single agent works, and there are no separate prebuilt agents or task templates to pick from a catalog.

Sourcemuse.ai/businessread 2026-10-12

Triggers & Channel Coverage Full

Once a goal or task is set, Muse keeps working on a schedule and in response to relevant events, takes the next step and follows up while the app is closed. It messages first when background work turns up something new or needing a decision, holding proactive messages to a high bar by default, and the user can switch that off or dial it up or down. Requests come in through the iOS and Android apps and the web, all connecting straight to the user's own VM.

Sourceintroducing.muse.airead 2026-10-12

Model Flexibility & Routing Not documented

Meta trained the model at Muse's core itself, tuned for tool calling through command line programs and skills, long context and multi agent coordination, and a separate set of Meta safety models inspects inference. Conversations and tool trajectories are sanitized and used to train new checkpoints by default. A user cannot choose another model.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

APIs / SDKs / MCP Extensibility Not documented

Muse is reached through its own iOS, Android and web clients, which connect straight to the user's VM. Muse can extend itself by writing connectors and skills, but outside software has no API or MCP server through which to call it.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Testing, Debugging & Optimization Not documented

Meta hardened Muse through internal use, agentic red teaming and a bug bounty, and Muse judges whether a finished background result merits a notification before it pings the user. Both work on the vendor's product. A user has no way to test a goal, check the agent's output against cases or compare changes.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

Browser / Computer-use Full

Each user's Muse lives on a dedicated Linux VM with a browser, storage, CPU and memory, where it browses the web, fills forms, shops and books, and compiles code it writes. Its web activity appears as the user's own, and every network request it makes passes through Sentinel. Browsing is one of the headline capabilities, with critical steps such as a purchase held for approval.

Sourceresearch.meta.ai/blog/security-and-safety-for-ai-agents-our-approach-with-museread 2026-10-12

The Agentic Index coverage score grades every vendor Full, Partial or Not documented against the same 14 buyer facing capabilities, from public evidence only. Each capability links to how all vendors in the index score on it. How this evidence is graded

Pricing

Price not public

What is public

No price, plan or free tier is public for Muse, and its subscription terms sit in Meta's help center.

Variable cost rationale

Without a readable price, what an always on agent with its own cloud machine costs per month cannot be estimated, and purchases it makes are paid separately.

Additional watchouts

Muse browses and buys as the user, so a purchase it makes can shape the ads the user later sees on Meta's apps.

Free / trial

No free plan or trial terms given

Key ambiguities

Price and plan terms sit in Meta's subscription help center, which refused automated reads on 12 Oct 2026.

Missing data

Price, plans, usage limits and country availability are all missing.

Agentic Index verified 2026-10-12

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