Update: Nine days later, Muse now includes a Mac app. You can download it here.
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.
It follows the recent trend of AI companies creating personified characters to make AI agents more relatable and friendly, mimicking chat interfaces.
Muse is also available on the Mac through the web at muse.ai. The system lets you customize the agent name and avatar to personalize the experience.
Unlike other systems, Muse is free upfront with weekly limitations. Paying customers can unlock higher access.
Introducing Muse, your personal AI agent from Meta that gets things done across every part of life.Download the Muse app and get started: https://t.co/KBjYWfshGo pic.twitter.com/1exp56xj93
You can learn more about the new Muse agent design here and security here. Muse is available for iPhone through the App Store.
The app is only available in the US for now, with more countries being added over time.
Last month, Meta AI also launched a more capable desktop app on the Mac.
Muse arrives the same month as Siri AI, which seems Apple upgrade its voice assistant for the chatbot era. While Siri AI is capable of taking some actions, it’s not a full blown agentic system yet like we’re seeing from OpenAI, Anthropic, SpaceXAI, and Meta AI.
Muse for Mac is out today! It works across apps, files, calendar, notes, and messages on your computer. You control what it can access. The team is shipping fast. Download at https://t.co/BX3oX19Zcl
AirPods 5 | Apple’s newest wireless headphones
Apple AirTag 2 | Add Find My tracking to keys, bags, bikes, more
AirPods Pro 3 | Apple’s best wireless headphones
Wireless CarPlay Adapter | No more plugging in required
Beats USB-A to USB-C Cable | The official CarPlay cable
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.
Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news:
Lead the curve on tomorrow’s iOS and Mac app h…
Zac Hall is a Senior Editor, covering Apple, apps, and AI. He joined 9to5Mac in 2013.
