Meta introduces Spaces, a new way to collaborate with its Muse AI agent
Meta introduces Spaces, a new way to collaborate with its Muse AI agent
Meta has introduced Spaces, a new feature that allows users to build personalized, interactive experiences inside its Muse AI assistant. The feature is designed to help people organize projects, manage everyday activities and work toward specific goals without switching between multiple applications.
Announced on November 6, Spaces allows users to describe an idea in a conversation with Muse, which then builds a customized interface around it. Examples include planners, shopping trackers, project boards, dashboards and even interactive games.
From Conversations to Custom Applications
Rather than keeping every interaction inside a traditional chatbot conversation, Spaces gives users dedicated environments for different activities. Someone planning a wedding, for example, could create a space containing an RSVP tracker, vendor invoices and task lists. A freelancer could build a client hub to organize projects, deadlines and invoices, while a small business owner could create an order tracker that brings together customer messages and pending shipments.
Users can continue refining these experiences by asking Muse to add features, change their appearance or modify how individual elements work.
Spaces can also be positioned within the Muse app's sidebar or main navigation tabs. Users can hide spaces they no longer need or schedule them to appear at particular times, such as displaying a work planner during weekdays and weekend activities on Saturdays.
Connected Apps Keep Spaces Updated
One of the feature's more important capabilities is its integration with external services. When users connect supported applications, Muse can pull relevant information into their spaces and update it in the background. This could include new concert dates, changing prices, calendar events or progress on personal goals.
Users can also interact directly with the generated interfaces by adding notes, editing information and checking off completed tasks. Changes remain available when they return to the space.
Meta says the feature is available wherever Muse is currently offered. The company is also exploring ways to let people share their spaces and collaborate with others, although shared collaboration is not yet available.
Meta Expands Its Personal AI Agent Strategy
Spaces builds on Muse, Meta's personal AI agent introduced in September 2026. Unlike conventional chatbots, Muse is designed to perform tasks using a dedicated cloud-based virtual machine, including browsing the internet and interacting with connected applications.
Meta has also been expanding Muse's capabilities through specialized AI models and features such as Active Memory and Active Focus, designed to help the agent recall relevant information and pursue longer-term goals.
During its October earnings call, CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Muse agents had reached approximately 10 million users across the United States and Canada.
The latest addition reflects Meta's broader ambition to turn AI assistants into systems that do more than answer questions. By allowing users to build persistent, personalized tools through natural language, the company is moving Muse closer to an AI-powered workspace that can adapt to individual routines and projects.
