Meta tackles agentic AI with the launch of Muse

Meta’s new Muse AI agent wants to handle your emails, shopping, and more. Meta tackles agentic AI with the launch of Muse. Muse offers privacy by running within a private virtual machine.

Access is initially opening to iOS and Android users in the US. Meta has been taking strides to step up its AI game in recent months, launching Muse Glimmer and Muse Spark earlier this year. Now it’s time for the company to make its big agentic push with the introduction of just straight-up Muse.

Under the hood, Muse is powered by Muse Spark, and as Meta tells it, Muse it all about making it easier to get some work done. That means that users can present Muse with requests for anything from drafting and sending an email, to helping them find a deal on a new purchase, and the system will come up with its own plan of attack, and then move forward on actually doing the job once authorized. A separate agent called Sentinel helps make sure that Muse isn’t going online and doing anything you haven’t approved.

Meta AI just launched a brand-new iPhone app called Muse from Meta. Similar to Grok Bot in presentation, Muse is a personal AI agent that handles tasks for you.

Muse, Meta’s newly revealed AI agent, can perform tasks autonomously, if you trust it to do that. Meta reveals its AI agent that can shop, send emails and plan trips on your behalf.

Meta AI launches Muse personal agent, including a new mobile app for iPhone. WatchOS 27 code reveals four changes for Apple Watch Ultra 4, more Ryan Christoffel Sep 8 2026.

Big Tech Meta Meta reveals its AI agent that can shop, send emails and plan trips on your behalf Muse can take control of your digital life with "no technical experience" required. Called Muse, Meta says the agent is able to complete many actions on users’ behalf, including online shopping, drafting and sending emails, planning trips and other productivity-focused tasks.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg has previously said that he wants Meta to create agents that can work proactively to help people get things done, but in a more accessible format than other platforms like OpenClaw. Muse, which has its own dedicated apps and website, is more capable than the Meta AI assistant because it can handle complex tasks and work independently.

"Once a person shares a goal with Muse, it helps them develop a personalized plan and coordinate their time and resources, then advances the work on its own," the company explains in a blog post. Exactly what Muse is capable of doing for you will depend on how much of your digital life you’re willing to give it access to.

Muse can connect to Meta’s own apps, as well as a range of third-party services like Google Workspace, Ticketmaster, OpenTable, Spotify and Apple Health. For example, you could ask Muse to look through all the recipe videos you’ve saved on Instagram and Facebook and organize them into a more readable format.