Meta is making its Muse app more customizable with a new feature called Spaces, which lets users create their own interactive experiences simply by describing what they want. Whether it’s a personal planner, shopping tracker, music dashboard, or even a trivia game, Spaces can turn an idea into a functional experience within the app.

Announced on November 6, Spaces is designed to make Muse more than just an AI assistant. Instead of relying entirely on predefined features, users can build custom tools around their interests, daily routines, and personal projects.

The idea is straightforward: describe what you want to create, and Muse builds it for you. Users can then continue refining their spaces by asking Muse to add missing features, change the appearance, or adjust how something works.

Turn your ideas into custom experiences

Spaces can serve a variety of purposes, from everyday organization to creative projects and entertainment. Meta has highlighted several examples of what users can build.

For instance, users can create a shopping hub that brings together holiday and birthday gift ideas, wishlists saved on Instagram, and Marketplace listings and buyer messages in one place.

Students and parents could build a school dashboard that gathers relevant events from school emails and adds them to a calendar. Music fans can create trackers for their favorite artists, including new releases and upcoming concerts.

There are also more specialized possibilities, such as wedding planners that organize RSVPs, vendor invoices, and to-do lists, or podcast studios that keep episode ideas, research, and scripts together.

For small businesses and freelancers, Spaces can become practical work hubs. An order tracker can organize incoming orders, customer messages, and shipments that need attention, while a client hub can bring projects, deadlines, and invoices together.

Users can even build interactive trivia games based on their favorite movies, music, or sports teams, or create trip planners that combine flights, hotel bookings, reservations, and daily itineraries.

The possibilities aren’t limited to Meta’s examples. Users can start with almost any idea and work with Muse to turn it into something useful.

Customize how Spaces appear in Muse

Creating a space is only part of the experience. Meta is also giving users control over how their custom experiences are organized within the Muse app.

Users can add spaces to the app’s sidebar or move them into the main navigation tabs. They can also hide spaces they aren’t currently using and schedule when particular spaces should appear.

For example, someone could keep a weekly planner visible during the workweek and automatically switch to weekend plans on Saturday. This makes Spaces feel more like a customizable workspace than a collection of separate AI-generated tools.

Users can also return to their spaces whenever they need them and continue making changes as their requirements evolve.

Spaces can stay updated in the background

Another important part of the feature is its ability to connect with the apps users already rely on.

According to Meta, connected spaces can update themselves in the background, keeping relevant information current without requiring users to repeatedly ask Muse for updates.

For example, a music tracker could reflect newly announced concert dates, while a shopping space could show price changes. Users can also track savings progress, check off completed tasks, add notes, and make edits directly within their spaces.

This combination of customization and connected information could make Spaces particularly useful for people who regularly switch between different apps to manage their personal and professional activities.

Availability

Meta says Spaces are rolling out starting November 6 and are available everywhere the Muse app is available.

The company is also exploring ways to let users share their spaces with other people, potentially making the feature more collaborative in the future. However, Meta hasn’t announced a specific release timeline for space sharing.

Additionally, Meta is bringing specialized versions of its AI models to Muse, trained using learnings from Muse Wonder, with the goal of improving the overall experience.

With Spaces, Meta is giving Muse a more flexible direction. Rather than simply asking an AI assistant questions and receiving answers, users can build personalized experiences that help them organize information, manage projects, and keep up with their interests in one place.