Meta introduced spaces for the Muse app on November 6. In its announcement, the company describes a custom experience that a user can create by describing an idea and then refine inside Muse.
What a Muse space can contain
Meta gives examples such as a holiday gift tracker, a daily word game and a project planning board. The company says Muse builds the initial space from the description and can adjust its appearance or behavior in later requests. The space remains part of the app so the user can return to it.
That makes Muse spaces relevant to routines with information that changes over time. A planning board, for instance, can give ongoing tasks a place to live after the conversation that created the board has ended.
How placement and app connections work
Users can put spaces in the sidebar or main tabs, hide them and schedule when they appear. Meta’s example swaps a weekly planner for weekend plans on Saturday. It also says connected apps can refresh information in a space in the background, and users can add notes and make edits directly in the space.
There are two decisions to make during setup. One is where and when a space should appear. The other is which connected information it needs to be useful. A simple tracker can help someone understand the interface before they add more connections.
Who can use spaces
Meta says spaces are available wherever Muse is available. The company describes sharing spaces with other people as something it is exploring. The announcement therefore supports personal workflows such as a project board or a trip planner, with collaborative access still a question to watch.
