09:06Machine-translated from Azerbaijani by AIRead in Azerbaijani
Meta Introduces Spaces for Creating Workspaces From Text in the Muse App
Meta has added a new feature called Spaces to the Muse app. Users describe in writing what they want, and the feature creates a matching personal, interactive section. This makes it possible to build a planner, tracking system, or game without developing a separate app. Spaces is available wherever the Muse app works and is open to all users.
To create a new section, users simply write their idea in the Muse chat. The artificial intelligence prepares an initial version. Users can then add missing elements and change its appearance and how it works. Examples include a shopping list hub, school dashboard, and music and order trackers. Users can also create a travel or wedding planner, quiz, customer dashboard, or podcast studio. When external services such as Gmail, Google Calendar, OpenTable, and Notion are connected, the sections retrieve data from them. For example, the system updates new concert dates and price changes in the background. It also shows how close you are to reaching a savings goal. Within a section, users can complete tasks, add notes, and modify information. Created sections can be pinned to the sidebar or main tabs, hidden, and scheduled to appear at specific times. For example, a weekly plan can be highlighted on weekdays and replaced by a weekend plan on Saturday. All sections are stored in the same app, and each works as a separate workspace for a specific purpose. By default, created sections are visible only in the user’s personal account.
Meta is also adding the Active Memory and Active Focus features from the Muse Wonder model to the Muse app and the Meta AI chatbot. They help determine when previous information is needed again in a conversation. They also make it easier to continue without leaving a task unfinished when a problem arises. The company is also exploring an option that would allow users to share sections with others and collaborate on them in the future. Mark Zuckerberg wrote on the X platform that he had used the new feature to create a grilling game, an event tracker, and a home management dashboard. According to figures announced in October, Muse agents had 10 million users in the US and Canada. This figure was recorded less than 2 months after the service launched. Muse Voice, unveiled 1 day before the Spaces announcement, allows users to video chat with an agent and give it voice commands.
To create a new section, users simply write their idea in the Muse chat. The artificial intelligence prepares an initial version. Users can then add missing elements and change its appearance and how it works. Examples include a shopping list hub, school dashboard, and music and order trackers. Users can also create a travel or wedding planner, quiz, customer dashboard, or podcast studio. When external services such as Gmail, Google Calendar, OpenTable, and Notion are connected, the sections retrieve data from them. For example, the system updates new concert dates and price changes in the background. It also shows how close you are to reaching a savings goal. Within a section, users can complete tasks, add notes, and modify information. Created sections can be pinned to the sidebar or main tabs, hidden, and scheduled to appear at specific times. For example, a weekly plan can be highlighted on weekdays and replaced by a weekend plan on Saturday. All sections are stored in the same app, and each works as a separate workspace for a specific purpose. By default, created sections are visible only in the user’s personal account. Meta is also adding the Active Memory and Active Focus features from the Muse Wonder model to the Muse app and the Meta AI chatbot. They help determine when previous information is needed again in a conversation. They also make it easier to continue without leaving a task unfinished when a problem arises. The company is also exploring an option that would allow users to share sections with others and collaborate on them in the future. Mark Zuckerberg wrote on the X platform that he had used the new feature to create a grilling game, an event tracker, and a home management dashboard. According to figures announced in October, Muse agents had 10 million users in the US and Canada. This figure was recorded less than 2 months after the service launched. Muse Voice, unveiled 1 day before the Spaces announcement, allows users to video chat with an agent and give it voice commands.