
Meta wants Muse in your TV and your toaster, so it's giving the code away for free.
Meta has released an open-source project called Muse Gadgets that allows developers to build custom hardware devices connected to Muse, Meta's personal AI agent that performs tasks like booking travel and shopping. The project provides open-source firmware and a software development kit, along with example projects such as e-ink displays or TV stick devices, enabling users to connect Muse to various hardware components like buttons, sensors, and displays. Meta has also created a device called Muse Home Link, a USB-powered gadget that lets Muse connect to home networks and control smart devices, with five thousand units being given free to Muse subscribers. This initiative fits into Meta's broader strategy to position Muse beyond a standalone chatbot, complementing recent efforts to expand Muse into small business tools and enterprise offerings.

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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