According to the company, the tool is capable of acting on a user’s behalf to handle complex activities such as purchasing movie tickets, scheduling appointments, and completing digital paperwork.
The application is scheduled for a United States release on Tuesday.
The debut of Muse represents a shift from passive chatbots to active AI agents—software designed to execute specific workflows independently rather than just generating text.
Meta’s move into this space aims to realize CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s strategy of providing every user with a highly personalized digital assistant.
By integrating these capabilities into daily life, the company is positioning its AI infrastructure as a central hub for practical, real-world coordination.
Built on models developed by Meta’s AI lab, the agent is intended to streamline time-consuming chores like online shopping and organizing sports lessons.
This launch focuses on automating routine personal tasks that previously required manual input across multiple websites or apps.
While the initial rollout is limited to users in the United States, it establishes a framework for how the company intends to deploy its advanced AI models to manage personal data and logistics.