Meta launches customizable Spaces in Muse

Meta launched Spaces in Muse on November 6, letting users turn natural-language descriptions into persistent, task-specific views inside the app. Meta said Spaces became available everywhere Muse was available, giving users a way to keep recurring projects and routines in place instead of rebuilding them in each session.

A user starts by describing an idea, and Muse builds the Space. The resulting view remains part of the user’s app and can be revisited or changed later. Users can ask Muse to add missing elements, change the appearance or alter how the Space works.

Users can place Spaces in Muse’s sidebar or main tabs, hide views they do not currently need and schedule when a Space appears. Meta’s examples include a shopping hub, school dashboard, music tracker, wedding planner, trivia game, podcast studio, small-business order tracker, freelance client hub and trip planner.

Meta said users can connect other apps to a Space so information such as concert dates, prices or savings progress updates in the background without another prompt. Users can also check off items, add notes and make edits directly in a Space, with those changes retained when they return.

Sharing and collaboration are not launch features. Meta said it is exploring ways for people to share Spaces and build collaborative experiences, but the announcement gave no release date or commitment for those capabilities.

Alongside Spaces, Meta said it is rolling out specialized versions of its models to Muse, trained using lessons from Muse Wonder.