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Meta launches Muse AI agent in Japan

25 OCTOBER 2026·2 MIN READ·2 SOURCES

Meta launched its personal AI agent Muse in Japan on Oct. The agent is available on iOS, Android and the web, and can connect to services including Gmail and Google Calendar.

Meta launches Muse AI agent in Japan

Key takeaways · 4

  • 01

    Muse launched in Japan on Oct. 23, and users can access it on iOS, Android or the web.

  • 02

    Many basic features are free, and Meta also offers a subscription plan.

  • 03

    Muse can summarize unread Gmail messages and manage schedules through Google Calendar when connected to those services.

  • 04

    Meta says users choose which apps Muse connects to and the scope of access it receives; it seeks approval before sending emails or making purchases.

Japan launch and access

Meta launched Muse in Japan on Oct. Users can give the agent instructions by text or voice through a dedicated smartphone app.[2] Muse is also available on iOS, Android and the web at muse.ai.[1] Many basic features are free, while Meta also offers a subscription plan.[1] The available information does not specify subscription pricing, so teams evaluating it should check the current plan details before budgeting.[1]

Tasks and connected services

Meta says Muse can take on tasks such as sending emails and booking travel on a user’s behalf.[1] Connecting Gmail lets it summarize unread emails, while a Google Calendar connection lets it manage schedules.[2] Muse can already connect with Gmail, Google Calendar, Instagram, Stripe, Shopify, Trip.com, Agoda and Klook.[1] Meta plans to add connections with Mercari, Money Forward ME and Ticket Pia in Japan.[1] These integrations make the choice of connected accounts and the access granted to each one important considerations for users.[1]

How the agent works

Muse can make suggestions and take actions based on past conversations, and it can continue working on lengthy tasks after a user closes the app.[1] It notifies users when a task’s status changes or an action needs approval.[1] Meta says Muse asks for user approval before sending emails or making purchases.[2] Meta also says Muse cannot see users’ passwords or credit card details.[2] These approval and notification steps give users points to review activity, but the evidence does not describe every task’s approval flow.[1][2]

Data and oversight

Each user’s Muse runs in a dedicated cloud virtual machine provided for that user, and a separate AI agent called Sentinel checks Muse’s access to external services and its actions.[1] Meta says users can opt out of having conversations with Muse used to train its AI models.[1] The company also says conversations and data stored in the virtual machine are not shared with its advertising system.[1] Meta says users can choose which apps Muse connects to and the scope of access it receives.[1] Professionals considering a trial can review those controls and decide which accounts, if any, to connect.[1]

Muse combines task execution with connections to email, calendars, commerce and travel services, making its permissions and approval steps practical issues for professionals to assess. Its Japan availability also gives users a new agent option, but the evidence does not specify subscription pricing or detail every task’s review process.

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How this developed

  1. 25 October 2026

    Meta launches Muse AI agent in Japan

Sources

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