
Meta now lets you make your own Muse gadgets that feature the company's new AI agent with code that the company open sourced. The company suggests projects like loading Muse on a color E Ink display to show reminders, adding it to an HDMI stick so you can display Muse on a big screen, or putting Muse on a small touchscreen device to make what looks kind of like a DIY Muse Charm. "Muse gadgets are open source devices you build yourself," Meta says. "Program an off-the-shelf ESP3
Meta has open sourced code that allows people to build their own hardware devices running the company's Muse AI agent. Users can program devices like ESP32 boards or Raspberry Pi computers and connect Muse to displays, buttons, sensors, and other components to create customized gadgets. The company is also manufacturing and giving away 5,000 Muse Home Link gadgets that use community-built skills to control smart home devices like lights, TVs, and printers. This move lets individuals create their own versions of Muse devices rather than only using Meta-manufactured products.

Millions have downloaded Meta’s AI agent Muse. But getting it to do your bidding comes with privacy costs.

We created a list of the most notable AI agents that can live in your text messages, from general assistants to agents designed for families, travel, and work.

TL;DR: Meta’s Muse, OpenAI’s Dots and Uber’s driver assistant share one bet: the agent speaks first. That moves the hard problem from what to answer to when to interrupt, on which channel, and with what offer. Classic ML and new decision models can solve it. Three launches, one pattern Meta Muse (Sept 8). A personal agent that books, emails and keeps working with the app closed. It remembers details, makes unprompted suggestions and checks in for approval, in its own ap
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