Meta opens early access program for new Muse features
News Source
β’Fri, 25 Sep 2026 20:34:53 +0000
π° What Happened
Meta is opening early access to new features for its Muse AI app. The company announced many of them at its Connect 2026 developer conference this week.
People can now ask Muse itself to put them on the list for early testing. Meta shared a prompt on social media that users can paste into the app.
Meta says early testers will be AI fans who already use several AI tools. Their feedback may help Meta stay ahead of other companies.
π The Backstory
The features shown at Connect include a digital avatar for Muse that you can video chat with. Meta also plans many more shopping partners and connector apps.
The Muse Mac app will be able to use your computer to carry out tasks. Muse will also come to Meta's AI glasses, where you can wake it with your voice and give a spoken command.
The Muse app has been growing quickly, and Meta is putting its weight behind it.
π― Why It Matters
AI assistants are moving from phones to glasses and computers. Early access lets companies test what feels useful before these tools reach millions of everyday users.
Meta is opening early access to new features for its Muse AI app. The company announced many of them at its Connect 2026 developer conference this week.
People can now ask Muse itself to put them on the list for early testing. Meta shared a prompt on social media that users can paste into the app.
Meta says early testers will be AI fans who already use several AI tools. Their feedback may help Meta stay ahead of other companies.
The features shown at Connect include a digital avatar for Muse that you can video chat with. Meta also plans many more shopping partners and connector apps.
The Muse Mac app will be able to use your computer to carry out tasks. Muse will also come to Meta's AI glasses, where you can wake it with your voice and give a spoken command.
The Muse app has been growing quickly, and Meta is putting its weight behind it.
AI assistants are moving from phones to glasses and computers. Early access lets companies test what feels useful before these tools reach millions of everyday users.