Meta has launched Spaces, a new feature for its Muse AI agent that turns a short description typed in chat into a working tracker, planner or project board, the company announced on Friday, 6 November.
Spaces are what Meta calls “custom experiences”: instead of answering a question and ending the conversation, Muse builds a small, dedicated workspace around a particular goal and keeps working on it. Each Space lives as its own tab in the sidebar of the Muse interface, and opening it brings up the conversation in which Muse is pursuing that goal.
The idea is simple. A user describes what they need in plain language — a holiday plan, an event tracker, a recipe collection, a home project — and Muse assembles the Space around it. “Describe an idea in chat, and Muse builds a space for you, whether that’s a tracker, a planner or a project board,” Meta said.
Spaces can also connect with third-party apps and information, so the contents stay up to date without the user having to re-enter details. Meta has not yet published a full list of the apps that can be linked, but the company presents the integrations as a core part of how a Space keeps itself current.
Mark Zuckerberg, Meta’s founder and chief executive, announced the feature himself in a post on X on Friday. “Playing around with spaces in Muse lately — tell Muse what you need and it builds it. I’ve made a BBQ game, an event tracker, and a home control dashboard. Excited to see what you build,” he wrote.
Spaces is the second new Muse feature Meta has introduced in two days. On Thursday, the company launched Muse Voice, which lets users video chat with their Muse agent and give it spoken commands. News Orbit Live reported that launch on Friday, when it opened to users in the United States.
The pace reflects how quickly Meta is building on Muse since its launch on 8 September. By the time of Meta’s October earnings call, the company said Muse had about 10 million users in the United States and Canada, with roughly a quarter of them using it every day. Meta is now adding the experience layer on top of that audience at a weekly cadence.
For now, Spaces are single-user: only the person who creates a Space can see and use it. Meta says it is looking into letting people share their Spaces with other users, which would turn them into shared workspaces rather than personal ones, but no date has been given for that step.
The launch points to a wider shift in how Meta wants people to use AI agents. The chat window is no longer the whole product; the agent is becoming something that builds and maintains things on a user’s behalf, from a game to a household dashboard, and keeps them updated as circumstances change.
What happens next will depend on how people actually use Spaces once the novelty wears off. If users build Spaces they return to every day, Meta will have turned Muse from a helpful conversation into a place where ongoing work lives. If they do not, Spaces may remain a demonstration of what an agent can assemble, rather than a habit. Either way, the company has made clear it intends to keep shipping new Muse features at this speed.
