Meta has added a feature called Spaces to its Muse agents, according to TechCrunch. The reporter describes Spaces as breakout conversations tied to a single topic, although Meta calls them "custom experiences".
What Spaces does
A Space sits in the sidebar of the interface where you talk to your Muse agent. Opening it brings up a conversation in which the agent works toward one goal for you. Meta's examples are a vacation plan, a collection of recipes for a family event, a holiday gift tracker, a wedding planner and a space for DIY projects.
You create one by describing the idea in chat. Meta says Muse then builds the result, whether that is a tracker, a planner or a project board.
Connected apps
Meta says Spaces can be linked to third-party apps and information. Once connected, a Space refreshes itself in the background, so changes such as new concert dates, price movements or savings progress appear without the user asking. The source does not name the supported apps, and it does not say how access or permissions work.
On Friday, CEO Mark Zuckerberg posted on X that he had used Spaces to make a BBQ game, an event tracker and a home control dashboard.
Context
This is the second Muse feature in about a week. Muse Voice, announced the day before, lets users video chat with the agent and give spoken commands. During Meta's October earnings call, Zuckerberg reported that the agents reached 10 million users across the U.S. and Canada, and he noted this milestone came less than two months after their launch. TechCrunch notes that Meta competes with other agents that have cartoon-style personas, including OpenAI's dots and SpaceXAI's Grokbot.
What the source does not say
The article gives no pricing, no rollout schedule beyond the launch itself, and nothing on business or team use. Everything described is aimed at individual consumers. Any claim about enterprise suitability, data controls or integrations with work software would be speculation at this point.
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