Two months ago, Meta's Muse agent went from "another AI announcement" to something people were actually building with in public — landing pages, game demos, uninstaller scripts, personal-agent workflows, even websites sold to local businesses. The problem: all of that was scattered across X, Reddit, GitHub, and random blog posts with no way to browse it by category.
So I built shipwithmuse.live — a curated catalog of everything people are shipping with Muse, indexed by use case.
What's in it right now
1,079 builds and counting, broken down like this:
- Errands & personal agent — 206
- Local & open models — 196
- Coding & dev tools — 173
- Benchmarks & research — 139
- Connectors & MCP — 87
- Games & 3D — 69
- Business & commerce — 67
- Content & creative — 53
- Agents & automation — 49
- Apps & websites — 40
Sources span X posts (462), GitHub repos (143), Reddit threads (124), videos (61), skills (110), and written guides (9).
A few favorites so far
- A 4-way agent benchmark where Muse Code, GPT, Kimi, and Grok each built and self-debugged a landing page — including opening it in a real browser to find their own bugs.
- An unofficial Muse Code uninstaller on GitHub that dry-runs before deleting anything.
- Someone who sold two local-business websites their Muse agent built, closing 2 out of roughly 50 outreach calls themselves.
- A Three.js browser-driving demo stress-testing Muse Spark 1.3 on 3D game logic.
Why bother curating this
Directories like this exist for every fast-moving tool, but the interesting part isn't the tool — it's watching what category of problem people reach for it first. Right now that's clearly "do my errands" and "run models locally," not "build me an app," which says something about where personal agents are actually landing versus where the marketing says they'll land.
If you've shipped something with Muse — a script, a benchmark, a teardown, a rant — submit it here. Curious what else is out there.
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