Meta Adds Customizable Spaces to Its Muse App
Meta is introducing spaces, customizable experiences inside its Muse app that users can create by describing an idea. The feature is designed to turn plans, trackers, games and creative projects into persistent parts of Muse.
- Spaces are custom experiences users create inside Muse by describing an idea.
- Users can revise spaces and control where and when they appear in the app.
- Examples include planners, dashboards, trackers, games and creative workspaces.
- Connected apps can keep spaces updated in the background.
- Spaces are available everywhere Muse is available starting November 6.
Build a custom experience from an idea
A space begins with a description of what a user wants to make, such as a holiday gift tracker, a daily word game or a planning board for a DIY project. Meta says Muse builds the experience from that starting point, then lets users continue shaping it as they use it.
Users can ask Muse to add missing elements, try a different look or change how a space works. Each space becomes part of Muse, allowing users to return to it whenever they need it rather than treating the initial creation as a one-time interaction.
Spaces can organize work, hobbies and daily life
Meta presents spaces as tools for practical tasks, entertainment and creative work. Examples include a shopping hub that combines gift ideas, Instagram saves and Marketplace listings and buyer messages, as well as a school dashboard that finds relevant events in school emails and adds them to a calendar.
Other examples include a music tracker for artists, releases and shows, a wedding planner for RSVPs, vendor invoices and to-dos, and a trivia game based on favorite movies, music or sports teams. Meta also suggests using spaces for podcast production, small-business orders, freelance clients and trip planning.
The feature can also give structure to unfinished ideas, spreadsheets that need organizing or hobbies users want to explore, according to Meta.
Users control where spaces appear in Muse
Spaces can be added to Muse’s sidebar or moved into the main tabs. Users can hide spaces they do not currently need and schedule when they appear. Meta gives the example of keeping a weekly planner visible during the workweek and switching to weekend plans on Saturday.
Users can connect the apps they use so their spaces update in the background. Meta says this can bring in information such as new concert dates, price changes or savings progress without users having to ask. They can also check items off, add notes and make edits directly in a space.
Spaces are available starting today, November 6, everywhere Muse is available. Meta says it is exploring ways to let users share spaces with others for a more collaborative experience. The company is also rolling out specialized versions of its models to Muse, trained with learnings from Muse Wonder, to improve the experience.
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