Meta’s Muse app can now generate small personal tools on request. The new feature, called spaces, turns a typed description (a gift list, a weekly planner, a quiz) into a dedicated screen inside Muse.
The rollout began on 6 November and covers every region where Muse is offered. Sharing a space with other people is something Meta says it is still exploring, so for now each one is yours alone. Meta gave no date for sharing, so spaces are a solo tool at launch, whatever you build.
You are not locked into the first version. According to Meta’s announcement, you can go back and ask Muse to fill a gap, restyle the screen or change its behaviour, and your own entries and notes stay put between visits.
Meta suggests a few uses: a shopping view that gathers wishlists, Instagram saves and Marketplace chats; a dashboard that lifts school events out of emails and puts them in your calendar; a wedding planner; an order tracker for a small shop; a client hub for freelancers; a music tracker for new releases and tour dates; or a quiz built around your favourite team.
Connected accounts are what make a space more than a static page. Once linked, Muse refreshes the data by itself, so a price drop or a new tour date shows up without a prompt. Muse can reportedly connect to Gmail, Google Calendar, OpenTable and Notion, though Meta’s own post does not list them.
Placement is flexible as well. A space can sit in the sidebar or the main tabs, be tucked away, or appear only at set times. Someone could, say, show office tasks on weekdays and switch to a weekend list on Saturday.
The same update carries new model versions for Muse, trained on lessons from Muse Wonder. They reportedly add Active Memory and Active Focus, which help the assistant recall older details when they become relevant and stay on a goal, and both are said to reach the Meta AI chatbot too.
Meta describes spaces as personal from the start, and the examples it gives mix practical jobs with entertainment: planning, tracking, games and a home for creative projects such as podcast scripts and episode research.
Meta has not said whether spaces will have usage limits or a price, or what data a connected space is allowed to read. Anyone connecting email or calendars should check those permissions before building one.
Via: The Verge
