Eight threads through our coverage of Muse, Meta’s personal AI agent. Follow one from capability to consequence. New investigations publish once a day, and each path grows as we report.
What an always-on agent does while you sleep: scheduled work, delegated jobs, and the guardrails that keep autonomy from becoming chaos. Start here if you are deciding how much of your life to hand over.
An agent that never forgets is useful. It is also a record of your life sitting in files you have never opened. This thread audits Muse’s memory: what persists, where it lives, who can read it, and how to take it back.
Agents are confident, fast, and sometimes wrong. This thread is about catching the wrong: the failure modes nobody demos, the verification habits that actually work, and what blind trust costs.
What can it actually do? Browser, terminal, connected accounts, skills, integrations. Each capability tested hands-on, with evidence and the honest limits. No launch-event claims.
Every automation promise comes with a supervision bill. This thread runs your life like an operation: workflows, delegation systems, and the true cost of keeping an agent pointed in the right direction.
Parents, caregivers, kids, and anyone whose day has more tasks than hours. What changes in ordinary life when the assistant never sleeps, and who gets left out of that promise.
Interfaces are relationships. Voice, text, glasses, ambient computing: what it feels like to share your days with an always-on agent, and who designed it to feel that way.
Subscriptions, tokens, compute. What autonomous work actually costs, who pockets the margin, and the honest math on whether an agent pays for itself.
Muse at Work began covering Muse on October 9, 2026. Our earlier coverage of AI in residential construction is archived and still available. These paths grow one investigation at a time.
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