Meta has introduced spaces in its Muse app, a feature that lets users create custom experiences by describing their idea in chat. A space could be a holiday gift tracker, a daily word game or a planning board for a DIY project, shaped around a user’s routines, goals and interests.
Users can keep adjusting a space with Muse after the first build, whether adding what’s missing, changing the look or changing how it works. They can add spaces to the Muse sidebar or main tabs, hide ones they don’t need and schedule when they appear. Meta’s example is keeping a weekly planner in front during the workweek and swapping it for weekend plans on Saturday.
Users who connect their apps get spaces that keep themselves up to date in the background, so new concert dates, price changes or savings progress appear without them asking. Users can also check things off, add notes and edit directly within a space.
Meta’s suggestions include a shopping hub that brings together gift ideas, Instagram saves and Marketplace listings, an order tracker for a small business, a client hub for freelancers, a wedding planner, a trip planner and a school dashboard that adds events from school emails to a calendar.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said on X that he has been trying spaces, writing that users can “tell Muse what you need” and it builds it. He built a BBQ game, an event tracker and a home control dashboard.
Spaces are available everywhere Muse is available. Meta said it is exploring ways to let users share their spaces with others and is rolling out specialised versions of its models to Muse. Zuckerberg said in October that Muse agents had reached 10 million users in the US and Canada within two months of launch.
