Meta on November 6, 2026 introduced Spaces, a way to build more personalized Muse experiences inside the Muse app. A space is a custom experience created by describing an idea to Muse, such as a holiday gift tracker, a daily word game, or a planning board for a DIY project. Meta says each space becomes part of Muse so users can keep it where they want and return to it later.
Users can place spaces in the sidebar or main tabs, hide ones they do not need, and schedule when they appear. Meta's example is keeping a weekly planner up front on workdays and swapping it for weekend plans on Saturday. Connected apps can keep a space updated in the background with new concert dates, price changes or savings progress without a fresh prompt each time. Users can check items off, add notes and edit inside the space.
Meta lists example spaces that include a shopping hub pulling Instagram saves and Marketplace messages, a school dashboard that finds kid-relevant events in school email, a music tracker, a wedding planner, a trivia game, a podcast studio, an order tracker for a small business, a freelance client hub, and a trip planner with flights and day-by-day itinerary. The company frames Spaces as turning half-finished notes or spreadsheets into interactive Muse experiences.
Availability starts today everywhere Muse is available. Meta says it is also exploring ways to share spaces with others for a more collaborative Muse, but sharing is not claimed as generally available at launch. Alongside Spaces, Meta says it is rolling specialized model versions into Muse trained with learnings from Muse Wonder to improve the overall experience. Independent coverage from TechCrunch and The Verge the same day matched the describe-and-build flow, app connections, placement controls and day-one availability.
The launch comes a day after Meta's Muse Voice and avatar video-chat updates. Together they push Muse from chat toward persistent, goal-shaped workspaces. Spaces remain a 1:1 user-to-Muse surface at launch according to Meta's wording on exploring sharing. Product claims about background sync, Muse Wonder-trained models and regional Muse availability are Meta's unless independently re-tested.
Press coverage also notes that Spaces arrive as Meta continues to expand Muse beyond chat-only use. TechCrunch framed the feature as a way to collaborate with a Muse agent around a goal, while The Verge emphasized continuous pulls from connected apps and the ability to rearrange spaces in the Muse interface. Meta's own post stresses that spaces stay personal at launch even as the company explores sharing.