20:12Machine-translated from Azerbaijani by AIRead in Azerbaijani
Meta Launches iPad Version of Muse AI Assistant
With its latest update, Meta has released a version of the Muse AI assistant optimized for the iPad. The iPhone version of the app was released in September and was the most downloaded free app in the US App Store for several weeks. Muse now works on iPhone, iPad, and Mac devices. The iPhone and iPad versions can be downloaded from the App Store for free.
The iPad version is designed for the tablet’s large screen. Thanks to iPadOS’s multiwindow functionality, users can work more easily with several apps at the same time. The Mac version, released several days after the mobile app, also handles computer tasks such as organizing files. Muse, which plans tasks on its own, competes in this area with OpenClaw, ChatGPT Dots, and Grok Bot. Following the update, more services can be connected to Muse. Users can connect Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, and Meta ad accounts to the assistant. Granola and Notion integrations have also been added for everyday tasks. This makes it possible to manage tasks across different apps from one place.
Small business owners can tell Muse their business objective and entrust it with planning the work that needs to be done. After receiving the user’s approval, the AI assistant creates marketing materials, prepares presentations for clients, and creates new product pages. Meta has also announced a separate device called Muse Charm. Resembling a virtual pet toy, the device will run Muse without a smartphone. The company is also working to bring the service to smart glasses.
The iPad version is designed for the tablet’s large screen. Thanks to iPadOS’s multiwindow functionality, users can work more easily with several apps at the same time. The Mac version, released several days after the mobile app, also handles computer tasks such as organizing files. Muse, which plans tasks on its own, competes in this area with OpenClaw, ChatGPT Dots, and Grok Bot. Following the update, more services can be connected to Muse. Users can connect Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, and Meta ad accounts to the assistant. Granola and Notion integrations have also been added for everyday tasks. This makes it possible to manage tasks across different apps from one place. Small business owners can tell Muse their business objective and entrust it with planning the work that needs to be done. After receiving the user’s approval, the AI assistant creates marketing materials, prepares presentations for clients, and creates new product pages. Meta has also announced a separate device called Muse Charm. Resembling a virtual pet toy, the device will run Muse without a smartphone. The company is also working to bring the service to smart glasses.