Tools · 2026-11-06
Meta adds “spaces” to Muse: AI builds mini-apps for you
The Muse app has a new spaces feature that lets you describe the space you need, such as a shopping list or school dashboard, and the AI builds it right in the app.
What spaces are
Meta has launched a new feature called spaces in its Muse app. These are personal screens that work like small apps. The AI assistant can build things for you such as a shopping hub, a school dashboard, a music tracker, or a trivia game. You can use all of them directly in Muse.
To create a space, you just describe it in words. For example, you can say you need a weekly planner, and the assistant builds it.
How it works with your other apps
If you connect Muse to other services, such as Gmail, Google Calendar, OpenTable, or Notion, the assistant keeps pulling information from them. It then updates things like prices and dates in your space, even in the background.
You can check off items, add notes, and edit elements inside your spaces. You can also change where they appear: keep them in the sidebar, move them to your main tab, or set when you see them. Meta gives an example: show a weekly planner during the workweek, then swap it for weekend plans on Saturday.
What else Meta announced
Meta is also bringing new “Active Memory” and “Active Focus” capabilities from its Muse Wonder AI model into the Muse app and the Meta AI chatbot. They help the assistant notice when past information becomes relevant in a conversation and work better toward your goals.
Spaces is rolling out to all Muse users now. Meta is also looking into ways to share spaces with other users and collaborate on them, but it has not shared details yet.
Useful from the source
- Meta's announcement of the spaces feature — Meta's official post about the new spaces feature in the Muse app.
- Meta research blog on specialized models for Muse and Meta AI — Meta's post about the specialized AI models behind the new Muse and Meta AI capabilities.
Sources: 🔗 The Verge — AI🔗 Meta Newsroom