Muse
Lives in your Meta world
Muse is Meta's personal agent. Give it a goal, and it works through it with your Pages, ads and apps.
- Cost
- Free for most thingspaid plans for more
- Setup, roughly
- 20 minutes
- Runs on
- Meta's cloud
- Works on
- iPhone, Android, desktop or web
Checked 7 Nov 2026.
You Review last week's ad performance. Tell me what to pause, what to scale and why. Don't change anything until I approve it.
Pause Campaign B and move its budget to A?
Our take
Muse is the natural fit for Facebook, Instagram and Meta ads, because it comes from Meta. Keep a person on anything that spends money.
Our stake: Navigate helps clients set up agents like this one. Nobody paid for this guide.
What is Muse best at?
- Meta adsReviews how your ads are doing, and drafts campaigns.
- Pages and InstagramConnects your Facebook Pages and Instagram analytics in a few clicks.
- Email and first draftsFlags emails that need a reply, and drafts first versions.
- Your other toolsConnects Shopify, Stripe, QuickBooks, Canva and more.
See Muse at work
Meta's own video, on YouTube. Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play.
How much does Muse cost?
Prices can change, so check inside the app before you commit. Prices are in US dollars. Checked 7 Nov 2026.
How do I set up Muse safely?
7 steps, about 20 minutes today, then a week of checking. We put the approvals on before anything else.
- Get the app
- Put the brakes on
- Check your privacy settings
- Give it your house rules
- Connect one account
- Run one job by hand
- Know how to stop it
See every step
1. Get the app. Muse is on iOS, Android and muse.ai, in the US, Canada, Japan and Singapore.
2. Put the brakes on. Meta says nothing publishes, sends or spends without your approval. Keep it that way: never choose "Always allow" for posting, sending, payments or ad spend. Before you connect an ad account, set an account spending limit in Meta Ads Manager.
3. Check your privacy settings. Meta says model training is on when you first use Muse. To turn it off, go to Settings, then Data controls. The change also covers earlier chats.
4. Give it your house rules. Paste these in so it knows how you work.
5. Connect one account. Start with your Pages or ad account, then add one service at a time. Keep work mailboxes off it.
6. Run one job by hand. Ask for a review of last week and read it closely. Keep running it yourself for now, rather than on a schedule.
7. Know how to stop it. Tell it to stop in the chat, then check what it did, because stopping doesn't undo anything. To cut access, disconnect the account in Muse and remove Muse's access in that service's settings too.
Is Muse safe?
We would use it for low-risk jobs, with a person on anything that spends money. This is what we would watch.
- Check its privacy settingsMeta's privacy page says training on your chats is on when you first use Muse. You can turn it off in Data controls.
- Keep work accounts offWe couldn't find an admin console or audit export in Meta's material.
- Check long jobsWe wouldn't leave scheduled jobs unattended yet. Each week, check what it skipped or stalled on.
- Keep spend behind approvalMeta says nothing publishes, sends or spends without your approval. Never use "Always allow" for payments or ad spend.
Who should skip Muse?
- You're outside the US, Canada, Japan and Singapore
- You need team seats, an admin console or audit export. We couldn't find any in Meta's material
- The job touches a corporate mailbox. We'd keep those off it
- You'd rely on long unattended monitoring. We wouldn't yet
How has Muse done in tests?
Only one test has scored Muse itself so far: PersonalAgentBench. Muse came sixth of six, on a small sample heavy on Google Workspace that its makers call early, so it says little about Pages or ads.
- Personal agentsPersonalAgentBench, by micro1. Tests this product
- Coding agentsAA Coding Agent Index, by Artificial Analysis. Tests its model, not the product
- Self-hosted agentsWildClawBench, by InternLM. Not tested
- Office tasksGDPval-AA, by Artificial Analysis. Tests its model, not the product
- Running a businessVending-Bench, by Andon Labs. Tests its model, not the product
- Freelance workRemote Labor Index, by Center for AI Safety and Scale Labs. Not tested
Alternatives to Muse
The details
Good to know
Availability. Meta lists the US, Canada, Japan and Singapore, on iOS, Android and muse.ai. Its site also mentions a desktop app and chatting in WhatsApp. Meta announced the Pages, Instagram and ads features in the US and Canada, so in Japan and Singapore, check they're in the app.
Approvals. Meta says it checks with you before sensitive actions such as sending an email or making a purchase.
Other connections. Meta also names Asana, Box, Dropbox, Figma, Granola, HighLevel, Klaviyo, Lovable, Notion, Slack and Zoom, plus custom connectors.
Where passwords go. Meta says logins sit in separate storage on your Muse computer, so the agent never sees them. A separate agent, Sentinel, approves what goes out and adds the real login at the last step.
Sources for this page
Introducing Muse for small business (Meta), read 7 Nov 2026
Muse in Japan (Meta, in Japanese), read 7 Nov 2026
Muse is now available in Singapore (Meta), read 7 Nov 2026
Muse privacy (Meta), read 7 Nov 2026
Security and safety with Muse (Meta), read 7 Nov 2026
Muse.ai, read 7 Nov 2026
PersonalAgentBench (micro1), read 7 Nov 2026
Know better?
Tell us what we've missed at info@navigateagents.com. We'll fix it and credit you if you'd like.
