Muse, Meta's AI agent, now has an iPad app
IA en un minuto newsroom · Editor: Jon Elgezabal
In 30 seconds
Meta is bringing Muse, its personal agent, to the iPad in release 10.0, which also brings small business connectors such as Canva, Figma and Zoom. With a business goal, the agent plans marketing content, pitches or product pages, but asks for approval first. Muse debuted on September 8 on iPhone and Android and has passed 6.6 million installs estimated by Sensor Tower.
Meta has launched the Muse app for iPad. Muse is Meta's personal artificial intelligence agent: it connects to the accounts each user chooses, such as email or calendar, and carries out tasks on their behalf.
It arrives with version 10.0 of the app, published on October 7. According to its App Store release notes, "Muse is now available on iPad". The same version adds connectors (integrations with other services) aimed at small businesses, such as Canva, Dropbox, Figma, GitHub and Zoom, plus Meta ad accounts, and others for everyday tasks, such as Notion. Meta announced most of them on September 29, with Muse for Small Business, which is free with usage limits; businesses that want more usage can buy a subscription.
Users can also give Muse a business goal so it plans marketing content, builds client pitches or spins up new product pages, always with their approval. According to The Verge, the new connectors also reach the iPhone version.
Muse launched on iPhone and Android on September 8 and, according to Sensor Tower estimates cited by TechCrunch, has topped 6.6 million installs. TechCrunch notes that Instagram took some 15 years to get its own iPad app.
On the App Store, the Muse app is listed in the United States and Canada, but not in Spain.
Why it matters · analysis and opinion
Bringing Muse to the tablet fits the turn Meta is giving it: from an assistant for personal errands to a work tool for small businesses, with connectors to design, storage, code and video-call software. A larger screen makes sense for reviewing pitches or product pages before approving them. For a freelancer, the real usefulness will depend on how many of their usual tools they can link and how much control they keep over what the agent prepares on their behalf. Anyone reading this from Spain faces a clear limit: until the app is in the Spanish store, it is something to watch, not something that can be tried.
Source: The Verge · Written with the help of AI: how we make the news
