Meta is rolling out Spaces in Muse, letting users describe custom app-like tools for its AI assistant to build. Connected apps can supply background updates, keeping planners and trackers current without repeated prompts.
Meta is making Spaces available to all Muse users. Users can describe a shopping hub, dashboard or planner and interact with the resulting tool inside the Muse app.
The feature builds on Muse’s connections to outside apps, including Gmail, Google Calendar and Notion. Meta says the AI assistant can pull information from these services continuously to update dates, prices and other details. Users can also tick off items, add notes and make edits.
For companies building AI tools, Spaces offers an example of turning a conversation into an ongoing, interactive workflow. But Meta is still exploring sharing and collaboration between users, so the launch should not be mistaken for a shared team workspace.
Spaces gives app builders a concrete interface pattern to assess: a conversational request becomes a tool users can edit.
Reliable background updates are the important promise, but the sources provide no independent evidence of how well they work.
Shared business workflows remain unproven because collaboration is still being explored rather than delivered.
Written automatically by the Made in 10 Newsroom from the source above.
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