How to get started with Meta's new AI agent

After a few days of testing Meta’s AI agent Muse. I can confirm that there is very little learning curve to get started. How to get started with Meta’s new AI agent, Muse.

News AI How to get started with Meta’s new AI agent, Muse Opting out of data sharing is a good first step. Like agents from other companies, the list of tasks Muse is capable of is long. The agent can browse the web, online shop, fill out forms, plan trips, send emails, schedule events and a whole lot more.

It can connect to a bunch of third-party services like Google and Spotify. And because it can, as Meta’s VP of AI Products Vishal Shah told me, "build its own software," it’s also able to handle more complex, multi-step tasks as well. But one of the most interesting elements of Meta’s approach is that it has emphasized making Muse more accessible than agents from other platforms.

The agent was designed to require "no technical experience" at all, which the company is hoping will enable it to reach people who may not otherwise have access to the technology. And, after a few days of testing out Muse for myself, I can confirm that there is very little learning curve to get started.