Meta’s task-performing personal agent, Muse, now has a dedicated iPad app, roughly a month after its phone debut. Alongside the tablet release, an updated connector list includes services used by small businesses, freelancers, and productivity-focused users.
According to TechCrunch’s October 7 report, those connectors include Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, Meta ad accounts, Notion, and Granola. Users can choose which accounts to connect without giving the agent access to every service they use.
Muse can connect to accounts and perform tasks, including reservations, grocery orders, goal tracking, and purchases, beyond answering questions. Prospective users still need to distinguish between a service appearing in the connector list and knowing exactly what Muse can read or change within it.
Muse Reaches iPad a Month After Its Phone Launch
The Threads announcement confirms that Muse is now on iPad, describing the release as a response to user demand. TechCrunch identifies it as a dedicated iPad app and reports that Muse launched on iOS and Android on September 8.
The tablet release follows the mobile debut by roughly a month, giving people who prefer an iPad a dedicated app on that device. The available evidence does not establish additional iPad-specific capabilities, such as particular multitasking features or different agent functionality. A dedicated tablet app is not proof that Muse can perform more tasks than it could on a phone.
For users considering Muse for work, the connector expansion is the more consequential part of the update. Device availability determines where they can use the agent; account connections determine which parts of their work it may be able to reach.
