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Meta introduced Spaces, a new feature that lets users create personalized, app-like experiences inside its Muse AI assistant. A Space can serve as a tracker, planner, project board, dashboard or game, depending on what the user asks Muse to build.
Users describe an idea in ordinary language, and Muse builds the Space around it. Meta gives examples such as a holiday gift tracker, a daily word game and a planning board for a DIY project.
After creation, users can refine the experience. They can ask Muse to add missing features, change the design or adjust the way the Space functions. They can also check off items, add notes and make direct edits within it. Meta says, “Spaces are shaped around a user’s routines, goals and interests. They can be practical, such as a school dashboard or freelancer hub, or entertainment-focused, such as a music tracker or word game.”
The feature also gives users control over placement. A Space can sit in the sidebar, move into the main tabs, stay hidden when not needed, or appear at scheduled times.
Spaces can connect with third-party apps and information sources. Once linked, Muse updates the Space in the background, so users can see new concert dates, price changes or savings progress without asking for an update.
Meta lists Gmail, Google Calendar, OpenTable and Notion among the services that can support this functionality. The company says, “The aim is to let Spaces reflect current information rather than remain static tools. Spaces are available from Friday wherever Muse is offered. Meta says the feature is rolling out to all Muse users.”
The company is also exploring ways to let users share Spaces with others. That could turn the feature from a personal productivity tool into a more collaborative experience within Muse.
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