Meta Adds Custom Spaces to Personalize the Muse App Experience

Meta announced on November 6, 2026 that spaces are now available everywhere Muse is available, letting users create persistent, customized experiences inside the app by describing an idea and refining the result with Muse.

Each space becomes a saved part of the app that can support routines, goals, interests, practical work, or entertainment. Meta’s introductory examples include a holiday gift tracker, a daily word game, and a planning board for a do-it-yourself project, illustrating the range between organizational tools and lightweight interactive experiences.

Building and Arranging Spaces

Creation begins with a description supplied to Muse. The initial result serves as a starting point: users can continue working with Muse to add missing elements, try a different appearance, or change how the space functions. This allows the experience to evolve as its purpose becomes clearer, while preserving it as something the user can revisit.

Users also control how spaces fit into the broader interface. They can place them in the sidebar or main tabs, hide those they do not currently need, and schedule when particular spaces appear. One scheduling example keeps a weekly planner prominent during the workweek and then replaces it with weekend plans. The controls therefore cover both the contents of a space and its prominence within the app.

Connected Information and Practical Uses

The suggested uses extend across personal organization, entertainment, and business activity. A shopping hub can combine holiday and birthday gift ideas, wishlists drawn from Instagram saves, Marketplace listings, and buyer messages in one view. A school dashboard can find relevant events in school emails and add them to a calendar, reducing the need to assemble that schedule manually.

Other examples include a music tracker for releases and upcoming shows, a wedding planner containing RSVPs and vendor invoices, and a trip planner for reservations and daily itineraries. For business users, Meta suggests an order tracker that brings together new orders, customer messages, and items needing shipment, as well as a freelance client hub for projects, deadlines, and invoices.

Connecting apps allows spaces to update in the background. New concert dates, price changes, and savings progress can appear without the user requesting each update. People can also check off items, add notes, and make edits directly inside a space, with that work remaining when they return. The saved experience consequently combines conversational creation, direct interaction, and changing information from connected services.

Specialized Models for Muse and Meta AI

Alongside spaces, Meta AI Research introduced specialized versions of the company’s existing models, trained using Muse Wonder, for people using Muse and Meta AI. Meta says the models incorporate Active Memory, which is intended to retain relevant earlier information and distinguish temporary, permanent, current, and stale information. Active Focus is intended to keep work moving toward a goal when unexpected obstacles arise by trying harder, recovering, or finding alternatives.

Meta reports that the current Muse model scores 47% on its Personal Superintelligence Index, compared with 38% for the previous model. On its Active Memory evaluation, Meta reports that the current model correctly used critical context in 90% of tasks, compared with 76% previously. The company also reports a 2.4x reduction in forgetting critical information needed to help users achieve their goals.

Meta additionally reports a 67% improvement in completing everyday tasks when unexpected issues arise. The specialized models are designed to handle multitasking, decide when to pursue goals independently or collaborate live, and adapt to steering and clarifications during running tasks. In Meta AI, the corresponding changes are intended to break complex problems into steps, produce sharper follow-up questions, and accommodate changes of direction during a conversation.

Sharing and collaborative spaces remain under exploration, leaving the immediate release centered on individual customization. The broader product change is the combination of a reusable interface, connected information that stays current, and models intended to retain context and pursue goals. That makes continuity across visits, rather than the initial act of creation alone, central to whether spaces become durable parts of a user’s routine.