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Pick a tool 7 min readUpdated 15 Oct 2026

What Can Meta Muse Do?

What can Meta Muse do? Meta's AI agent takes actions, connects to apps, sets reminders and makes files. Plans, limits and approvals explained.

In Meta's own words, Muse "is your personal AI agent that can take actions and get things done with your direction, and can be connected with other apps and services." Meta says you can "ask your Muse questions, get help with tasks, set reminders, and have ongoing conversations that build on what you've discussed before." It can also read, summarize, edit or create files. Before certain important actions, like sending an email or making a purchase, it is designed to ask you first. It has a free tier with a usage limit and two paid plans. Meta says it is still in limited testing.

What Meta Muse is

Muse is an AI agent from Meta that you can use "from the app or the web," per Meta's getting-started page. Meta's subscription page says "Muse subscriptions are available at muse.ai and through the mobile app." You sign in with a Meta account. If you don't have one, Meta says you can create one "using an existing Facebook or Instagram account or by providing an email address or phone number."

Each user's Muse runs in its own cloud environment. Meta explains: "Muse runs on an environment in the cloud called a virtual machine ('VM'). This is the core environment where Muse keeps information you share and things you create together." Meta adds that "Every Muse user's VM is isolated so no one else's agent can access it."

Muse is also built to remember. Meta says it "is designed to remember context from your conversations, so you can refer back to things you've discussed before." You can view what it remembers by asking it, or by opening files like your MEMORY.md.

What Meta Muse can do

Here is what Meta's help pages describe, item by item.

  • Answer questions and hold ongoing conversations. Meta notes that "Muse is not turn-by-turn. You can follow up naturally, and you don't need to repeat the context." You can also open side chats for separate topics, and Muse "stays aware across the main chat and side chats."
  • Work on tasks. You describe what you need. Muse "may ask clarifying questions, then get to work," and you review the result and ask for changes.
  • Set reminders. Muse confirms the details and "will aim to send you a reminder at the scheduled time."
  • Work with files. Per Meta, "Your Muse can read, summarize, edit, or generate artifacts including PDFs, spreadsheets, documents, images, and podcasts." Finished files are saved to the Library tab.
  • Connect to other apps. Meta calls these Connectors: "When you set up a Connector, Muse gets new abilities, like the ability to see your calendar or write an email." Connecting email lets Muse search it, "but it won't download your whole inbox (unless you tell it to)." Some calendar Connectors can update Muse automatically when your schedule changes.
  • Send messages on your behalf. Meta's tips mention using Muse "to send emails, texts, artifacts, or other information to others," and suggest asking it to add a note saying the content was generated by your AI agent.

In our view, the part that sets Muse apart from a plain chatbot is the mix of a persistent cloud workspace, memory and Connectors. Meta is also direct about its limits: "Your Muse may be inaccurate or take unexpected actions. Monitor its actions carefully and intervene as needed."

What Muse asks you to approve

Meta says: "Muse is designed to ask you to confirm before it takes certain important actions like sending an email or making a purchase. When Muse requests permission, you can review the proposed action before allowing or denying it."

A few details matter here:

  • Not every action needs approval. "Permission requirements may vary depending on the action, the Connector and the default permissions you selected."
  • Checks run outside the model. "Many of these approval checks are enforced outside the AI model, so they don't rely only on Muse deciding whether it should ask."
  • Logins stay out of the model's view. Passwords for connected services are kept in a "Secure Credentials Store," so Muse can complete an authorized action "without the AI model seeing your password."
  • There is prompt-injection protection. Meta says Muse uses "model training, automated detection systems, and limits on the information and services Muse can access during a task" to resist manipulative instructions hidden in websites, emails or files.

Meta also advises you to "review Muse's activity and only grant the access you're comfortable with."

Plans and limits

Prices below are from Meta's subscription help page, checked Oct 15, 2026.

PlanPrice (checked Oct 15, 2026)Weekly allowance
Free$0Usage limit (amount not stated by Meta)
Power$20/month500M Muse tokens per week
Maximum$100/month3B Muse tokens per week

If you hit the free limit, Meta says you "can upgrade to a paid subscription or wait until your free usage limit refreshes." Subscriptions renew monthly on your original purchase date, and you can cancel at any time. Meta notes that "benefits and availability may vary by region and account."

On training data: a setting that lets Meta use your interactions to improve its AI models "is on when you first use Muse." You can switch it off under Data controls, and the change "also appl[ies] to previous interactions." Meta also says Muse "doesn't share your conversations or the data in your virtual machine with Meta ad systems."

Availability

Meta states that "Muse and Muse subscriptions are in limited testing and aren't available in all locations yet." To subscribe, you must be in a country where Muse is available and be "18 or the age of majority in your country." Meta's subscription page says: "You can subscribe with your Meta account through the mobile app or at muse.ai." Meta's pages don't list the supported countries.

How Muse differs from Grok Bot

Both are AI agents that act on your behalf and ask before sensitive actions. As Meta describes it, Muse runs in a Meta-hosted cloud VM, signs in with a Meta account, and plugs into apps through Meta's Connectors. Grok Bot is a separate product with its own setup, connections and pricing. For a side-by-side look at what it can do, see our guide: What Can Grok Bot Do?

FAQ

What can Meta Muse do? In Meta's words, it can "take actions and get things done with your direction." It answers questions, works on tasks, sets reminders, creates and edits files, and connects to other apps.

Is Muse worth it? There is a free tier with a usage limit. Power is $20/month for 500M Muse tokens per week, and Maximum is $100/month for 3B (checked Oct 15, 2026). In our view, try the free tier first and upgrade only if you keep hitting the limit. Meta doesn't say how much work a given number of tokens covers.

Does Muse actually work? Meta's pages describe what Muse is designed to do. They don't publish success rates. Meta itself cautions that Muse "may be inaccurate or take unexpected actions" and advises you to monitor it. We haven't tested it ourselves, so we can't vouch for results.

What model does Meta Muse use? Meta's Muse help pages don't name the model behind the Muse assistant.

Does Muse ask before sending emails or buying things? Meta says it is "designed to ask you to confirm before it takes certain important actions like sending an email or making a purchase." The exact requirements vary by action and settings.

Where is Muse available? It is in limited testing and isn't available everywhere yet. Meta says you can use it from the app or the web, and that subscriptions are available "at muse.ai and through the mobile app."

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