Meta is adding customizable, app-like experiences to its Muse AI assistant. Called “spaces,” they let users shape Muse around tasks such as shopping, school planning, music tracking, or trivia, then interact with those tools inside the app.
Describe a tool and keep refining it
To make a space, users describe what they want to Muse. The assistant builds an experience that can then be changed through further requests. This approach makes the space a starting point for a specific task, rather than a fixed feature that users have to accept as designed.
Once created, a space can be used directly in Muse. Users can check items off, add notes, and make edits as their needs change. A shopping hub, for instance, could collect relevant details in one place, while a school dashboard could offer a dedicated view for school-related tasks.
The examples Meta gives span both practical organization and entertainment: a music tracker, a trivia game, a shopping hub, and a school dashboard. The variety suggests that spaces are meant to adapt to different purposes, with the user’s description guiding what the assistant builds.
Connected apps can keep details current
Users can connect a space to a relevant app. When they do, Muse can update information such as pricing and dates in the background. That means a space can draw on changing details instead of serving only as a static page created once.
The connection is described in terms of relevant apps and background updates. Meta’s examples of updated information include prices and dates, while the broader feature description also mentions other information. The source does not specify which apps can be connected or what information each connection can supply.
For people using a space to follow a task over time, the ability to edit it and refresh certain details could make it more useful than a one-off AI response. The experience remains within Muse, where users can return to the same space and make adjustments as they go.
Choose where spaces appear
Spaces can be added to the Muse app’s sidebar or moved into the main tab. Users can also schedule when they want to see them, giving them a way to bring a relevant tool forward at a particular time.
Meta illustrates this with a weekly planner: it could stay in front during the workweek, then give way to weekend plans on Saturday. The example shows how scheduling is intended to make the app’s main view reflect what a person wants to focus on at different points in the week.
Together, placement and scheduling let users decide both where a space lives in the app and when it is prominent. That gives the feature a layer of personal organization beyond the content of each individual space.
Rollout and possible collaboration
Meta is rolling out spaces to all Muse users. The company is also introducing a “specialized” version of its Muse Wonder AI model alongside the feature.
Sharing and collaboration are still under consideration. Meta is looking into ways for users to share spaces with other people and work on them together, but the article does not describe those options as available now.
For now, the core idea is personal customization: describe an app-like tool, refine it through conversation, and arrange it within Muse to suit a task or routine. If Meta develops sharing and collaboration, spaces could extend beyond individual use, though those capabilities remain in the exploration stage.