Meta Introduces Spaces for Personalised Muse AI Workspaces
Meta has introduced Spaces, a new feature that allows users to build personalised digital workspaces with its Muse AI agent. The feature turns everyday ideas into interactive tools, planners and project dashboards.
Announced on 6 November 2026, Spaces lets users organise different activities in dedicated sections of the Muse app. Instead of managing every task through one conversation, users can create separate workspaces for specific goals.
For example, users can build a holiday gift tracker, wedding planner, shopping hub or personal project board. Moreover, Muse can connect these spaces to third-party applications and update information in the background.
The launch marks another step in Meta’s efforts to expand Muse beyond a conventional AI assistant. It also introduces a more personalised, agentic approach to organising everyday tasks.
Spaces Turns User Ideas Into Interactive Workspaces
Spaces allows users to describe an idea in a conversation with Muse. The AI agent then builds a customised experience around the requested activity.
For instance, someone planning a wedding can create a dedicated workspace for guest lists, vendor invoices and pending tasks. Similarly, a traveller can build an itinerary covering flights, hotel bookings and daily activities.
Users can also create:
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Shopping hubs: Organise gift ideas, wishlists and Marketplace listings.
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School dashboards: Track school events and information from connected emails.
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Music trackers: Follow favourite artists, new releases and upcoming concerts.
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Business order trackers: Monitor customer messages, incoming orders and pending shipments.
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Freelance client hubs: Organise projects, deadlines and invoices.
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Entertainment games: Build interactive trivia experiences around favourite films, music or sports teams.
Users can also refine their spaces through additional conversations with Muse. They can request new features, change layouts and adjust how individual tools work.
Meta also allows users to customise where these workspaces appear. They can add spaces to the sidebar or main navigation tabs, hide them when they’re not needed, and schedule when they appear.
Third-Party Integrations Keep Spaces Updated
A central feature of Spaces is its ability to connect with external applications and information sources.
Once users connect supported services, Muse can retrieve relevant information and refresh their workspaces in the background. As a result, users can track changes without repeatedly asking the AI agent for updates.
For example, a music tracker can display new concert dates. Meanwhile, a shopping workspace can reflect price changes, and a savings tracker can show updated progress.
Users can also interact directly with their spaces. They can add notes, check off completed tasks, and edit information as needed.
This approach gives Muse a continuing role in managing projects. Instead of rebuilding a workspace each time, users can return to an existing space and pick up where they left off.
Meta Expands Its Personal AI Agent Strategy
Spaces follows Meta’s broader investment in personal AI agents. The company launched Muse in September 2026, positioning it as an assistant that can complete tasks and manage longer-term goals.
In October, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg reported that Muse had attracted more than 10 million users in the United States and Canada.
Additionally, Meta recently introduced Muse Voice, allowing users to communicate with their agents through video conversations and verbal instructions.
Spaces adds another layer by giving users custom interfaces for specific activities. It also moves Muse towards a more persistent assistant that can organise information and maintain ongoing projects.
Meta says Spaces are available everywhere Muse is currently supported. The company is also exploring ways for users to share their spaces with others, potentially introducing broader collaboration features.
However, multi-user sharing remains under exploration rather than a confirmed launch feature. For now, the focus remains on personal workspaces managed through Muse.
The development reflects Meta’s wider ambition to make AI agents part of everyday digital activities. Through Spaces, the company is extending Muse from conversational assistance into personalised project management and interactive productivity tools.
