Meet Muse: Your Personal AI Agent

Muse is a personal AI agent from Meta. It is powered by Muse Spark, a model from the Muse family, and it is designed around a simple idea: one assistant, one person, real work.

Muse lives on the web at muse.ai, and on mobile and desktop apps. It has its own computer it can use to read, write, edit, and run code, to search the web, and to work with the accounts and tools you connect.

What Muse can actually do

Email and calendar — Muse can read your Gmail, triage what matters, draft replies in your voice, and help you find time across people and time zones. It will not send anything without your approval.

Documents and research — Muse can write and revise documents, spreadsheets, and presentations, and keep an editable source so you can change things later. It can research a topic from live sources, summarize what it finds, and tell you what it could not verify.

Coding and building — Muse can read, write, edit, and test code, fix bugs, add features, and build small websites, tools, and scripts.

Planning and everyday work — Muse can help plan a trip, compare flights and hotels, track spending, organize notes, and keep track of commitments, deliveries, and reminders. It can also help with server and website work — checking a site, reading logs, and walking through configuration changes step by step.

Talking it through — Sometimes the work is not a task but a decision. Muse can lay out options, check the facts behind them, and help you choose without pushing you toward one answer.

Careful with what matters

Muse is designed to be careful with the things that matter. It asks before it spends money, sends a message, books something, or changes a system. It treats your messages, files, calendar, and accounts as private, and it does not share them unless the task you asked for requires it.

Muse remembers what you tell it to remember — your preferences, your projects, the names you use — and it forgets what you ask it to forget.

Who Muse is for

Muse is for anyone who has more to do than time to do it: a founder running a business, a professional juggling email and deadlines, a student organizing research, or a parent planning a family trip. You do not need to learn a new system or write a perfect prompt. You can describe what you want in plain language, and Muse will ask a short question if it needs one — then get on with the work.

How to start

The best way to start is small. Pick one real task — clear an inbox, draft a document, check a website, plan a week — and let Muse handle it.

How this gets paid for Testing like this takes a week nobody bills for. If you want more of it, the sponsorship page is how it keeps happening — no strings, no influence on the scores, and the running total is public.

We publish the pricing model, minimum commitment and export-readiness notes for every tool in the library, and we flag it when a vendor changes one without changing the headline price.