Meta has introduced spaces in Muse, letting users create custom experiences by describing what they want. Muse builds a space from that idea, and users can change how it looks and works as they use it.
A space can be a planner, tracker, game or workspace. Meta says users can keep each one in Muse and return to it later. They can add spaces to the sidebar or main tabs, hide them, and schedule when they appear.
Meta’s examples include a gift tracker, a school dashboard that finds relevant events in emails and adds them to a calendar, and an order tracker for a small business. Users can also make spaces for trips, freelance projects and creative work.
Connected apps update in the background
Users can connect the apps they use to a space. Meta says connected spaces update in the background as information changes, such as concert dates or prices. Users can check off items, add notes and make edits directly in a space.
Meta also says it is rolling out specialized versions of its models to Muse. The company says those models were trained using learnings from Muse Wonder.
Spaces are available starting today everywhere Muse is available, according to Meta.
