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Meta’s Muse AI agent app comes to iPad

Meta's Muse AI agent is now on iPad, bringing this task-performing AI assistant to tablets just weeks after the iPhone and Mac debuts. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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October 7, 20262 min read
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Meta Muse jumps up a bigger iPad screen
Muse isn't just for iPhone and Mac any more.
Image: Meta

Meta is bringing its Muse personal AI agent to the iPad, giving Apple’s tablet a native version of an AI assistant that has quickly become one of the company’s most visible consumer AI products.

iPad support arrives less than a month after Muse launched on iPhone (and Android). A Mac version also debuted in September.

Meta Muse jumps up a bigger iPad screen

Meta describes Muse as a personal AI agent that can actually carry out tasks on a user’s behalf. It can browse the web, make purchases, generate images and documents, connect to other services and work through multistep projects.

The mobile version launched in early September and quickly climbed to the top of Apple’s free iPhone app rankings. Meta subsequently released a Mac version, giving the agent access to desktop files and other computer-based tasks.

Meta continues to frequently update Muse, and the latest version adds native iPad support, allowing the AI agent to take advantage of the tablet’s large display and iPadOS multitasking features.

The basic experience remains similar to the iPhone version, but the additional screen real estate should make it easier to follow Muse’s work while switching between apps.

Muse gets more business skills

Native iPad support isn’t the only new feature in Muse 10.0 — the update ushers in improvements aimed at small businesses. Meta urges users to give the application a business goal and have it plan marketing content, create client pitches and develop new product pages.

The app can now connect to services including Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Zoom, Asana and Klaviyo. New connectors also include Granola and Notion.

Muse for iPad can be downloaded now. It’s free.

Just take note that while Meta promises that it built the service to be “safe, secure, [and] private,” the App Store indicates that the software tracks every possible type of user data. Not surprising, considering that Meta is at heart an advertising company.


Originally published on Cult of Mac

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