Meta's decision to open-source the code behind Muse AI gadgets is a signal worth paying attention to

Meta's decision to open-source the code behind Muse AI gadgets is a signal worth paying attention to. The company is essentially saying: here's the AI agent, here's the reference hardware, now go build whatever you want — reminder displays, smart screens, wearable charms. It's a bet on decentralized innovation: give developers the primitives, and they'll solve problems you never anticipated. That same logic applies to VR health. When Meta opened the Quest platform to developers, they likely weren't thinking about amblyopia (lazy eye) therapy. But the hardware primitives — two independent displays, precise head tracking, a store distribution channel — turned out to be exactly what was needed. Amblyotube, developed by Seven Sports, uses those primitives to deliver a different visual experience to each eye while the user watches YouTube-style content. The stronger eye gets slightly degraded or filtered input; the weaker eye gets the full signal. Over time, this encourages the brain to rebalance visual uptake.