Meta has introduced Muse, a new personal AI agent designed to do more than simply answer questions. The company says Muse can browse the web, fill out forms, book appointments, handle customer-service tasks and work with connected apps on a user’s behalf.
Unlike a conventional chatbot, Muse can continue working on tasks in the background after the app is closed. Users can give it longer-term goals, while the system tracks progress and suggests actions based on their priorities.
Privacy and user control are central to the platform. Muse operates through a dedicated virtual machine and requires approval for sensitive actions such as purchases and sending messages. Meta also says login credentials remain protected, while one-time card numbers can be generated for eligible purchases.
Muse is powered by Meta’s Muse Spark 1.3, which the company says is optimized for long-horizon agentic and coding workflows. The launch marks another step toward AI systems that can take real-world digital actions rather than simply generate responses.
