Meta adds Spaces to Muse so users can build custom personal hubs

Meta has introduced spaces, a feature that lets users design custom interfaces inside its Muse app. Instead of working within fixed templates, people can describe what they want to build, and Muse creates it for them.

Building Custom Hubs by Describing Them

Users can create spaces for practical work or personal entertainment. Examples include shopping trackers, word games, trip itineraries, and order managers for small businesses. A space can also serve as a school dashboard that pulls events from emails into a calendar or a freelance hub that tracks deadlines and invoices.

After Muse builds the initial layout, users can continue making changes. They can alter how the space looks, add missing features, or change how it functions over time. Users can also organize their spaces within Muse by placing them in the sidebar, setting them as main tabs, hiding them, or scheduling them to appear on specific days of the week.

Background Updates and Specialized Models

Spaces can link with other services to update automatically. When connected to outside apps, a space refreshes details such as concert schedules, price changes, or savings metrics without manual intervention. Users can make edits, check off finished items, and write notes directly in each layout.

Meta announced that spaces are now available wherever the Muse app is supported. The company is also testing options that will let people share their spaces with other users. Alongside the release, Meta is adding specialized versions of its artificial intelligence models to Muse, using training insights gathered from Muse Wonder.