Meta’s Muse can now build you personal mini-apps, called spaces, from a plain description

A day after Muse learned to talk, Meta has handed its AI app a second trick: it now builds small personal tools, which Meta calls spaces, from nothing more than a description of what you want. Earlier we reported on the real-time voice mode and animated avatars that arrived first.

A space can be a holiday gift tracker, a trip planner with flights and hotel bookings, a wedding to-do board or a trivia quiz about a favourite band. Whatever Muse builds is only a first draft: users keep asking it to add what is missing, change the look or rework how the space behaves.

Users also decide where spaces live. They can sit in the sidebar, move into the main tabs, hide for a while or show up on a schedule, so a work planner can give way to weekend plans on Saturday. Connected apps refresh them in the background, so fresh concert dates, price changes or savings progress appear without anyone asking. That makes Muse less of a chatbot and more of a home screen made of self-built apps.

According to Meta, spaces are rolling out wherever Muse is available, together with specialised models trained on lessons from Muse Wonder. Sharing them is not possible yet: the company says it is only exploring ways for people to build spaces together.

Reported by Meta, The Verge. Compiled with AI tools.