Meta launches Muse Gadgets, an open-source project for building devices that connect to its AI agent
In 30 seconds
Meta has launched Muse Gadgets, an open-source project for building devices that connect to Muse, its autonomous AI agent. It offers firmware and a Linux SDK, and the examples include an e-ink display, an HDMI stick and Muse Home Link. According to Meta, it works with an ESP32 board or a Raspberry Pi, and there is a Discord community for builders.
Meta wants developers to build devices for its AI agent.
The company has launched Muse Gadgets, an open-source project for building devices that connect to Muse, the autonomous AI agent it introduced in early September. It offers a package with firmware and a Linux SDK (the tools for connecting the agent to hardware). The examples it shows include an e-ink display, an HDMI stick for the TV and an accessory with a small touchscreen.
Meta also shows Muse Home Link, its own device powered over USB-C. According to Nat Friedman, head of product at Meta Superintelligence Labs, it lets Muse connect to the home network to communicate with TVs, speakers and other equipment.
On its website, Meta explains that the project works with an ESP32 board or a Raspberry Pi, low-cost boards for electronics hobbyists, and it has opened a Discord community for people building their own devices.
Why it matters
Meta is opening up device-making for its AI agent to any developer, with low-cost boards and open-source code.
Official source: Meta
