Meta's Muse agent now builds dashboards and apps from a prompt

Meta announced Friday a feature called spaces for Muse, its personal AI agent. Users describe what they need, such as a wedding planner, a school dashboard or a trivia game, and Muse builds it inside the app. Nothing changes yet for people in Mexico: Meta places Muse in the United States, and the announcement says nothing about expanding to Latin America.

A space can be adjusted afterward, either by talking to Muse or by editing it directly: checking off tasks, adding notes, changing how it looks. Spaces can be pinned to the sidebar or the main tabs, hidden, or scheduled to appear at set moments. Meta's example is a weekly planner that shows on weekdays and gives way to weekend plans on Saturday.

The company's examples run from household to small business. A shopping hub pulls together gift ideas, Instagram saves and Marketplace listings. A school dashboard lifts event dates out of email and drops them on the calendar. Others track a small shop's orders, lay out a trip itinerary or run a trivia game.

Once users connect the apps they already use, a space refreshes in the background. That is where privacy comes in: a dashboard that reads email, a calendar or Instagram is only as safe as the permissions it is given. Meta calls spaces "personal from the start," but the announcement does not say what each connection requests or how that data is handled.

There is no independent test of how well Muse builds these mini apps. Every example comes from Meta, and the company does not name the model behind them, saying only that it uses variants of its models tuned with what it learned from Muse Wonder.

Availability tracks Muse's rollout, which began Sept. 8 on iOS, Android and muse.ai. The app is free for basic use, with subscription plans for more, and no prices have been published. Sharing a space with other people is not possible yet; Meta says it is exploring how to offer it, with no date.