What if an AI assistant started feeling more like a friend than a digital tool? That is the experience Meta wants to create with its Muse AI assistant. The company is introducing voice conversations and animated avatars that can respond with facial expressions and gestures. The feature could make interacting with AI easier and more engaging. But it also raises an important question: how much personal information might people share when an AI starts talking and reacting like a human?&nbsp;Meta's latest move highlights a growing challenge for the AI industry: making assistants feel more natural without leaving users uncertain about their privacy.<h2>Meta Muse AI gets a voice and animated face</h2>Meta has started rolling out voice conversations and expressive avatars for Muse. Instead of relying only on text, users can speak to the assistant and receive spoken responses. The AI can display facial expressions and gestures while responding. Users can also select different voices and interrupt the assistant while it is speaking.&nbsp;These features are designed to make conversations feel more natural. However, the experience could also change how people interact with AI. When users type a question into a search engine or chatbot, they are generally aware that they are using a digital service. A talking assistant with a human-like face may create a stronger sense of personal connection. That could make some users more comfortable sharing details about their work, family, relationships and everyday routines.<h2>Who can access your AI conversations?</h2>This is where privacy becomes important.&nbsp;Voice conversations may contain sensitive personal information. Users should know how Meta stores these interactions, whether they are used to train AI models and who can access them. The supplied information does not establish the exact data-retention or model-training policies for Muse's new voice experience. These details need to be clear before users treat the assistant as a private space. There is another concern involving human involvement. Meta has previously experimented with human contractors making phone calls on behalf of Muse users to complete certain tasks. This raises questions about transparency when an AI agent acts on someone's behalf. Users should be able to understand when a task involves a human rather than being handled entirely by AI.<h2>AI assistants are becoming part of everyday life</h2>Meta is part of a wider technology race to make AI assistants more useful in daily activities. These tools are increasingly being designed to answer questions, organise plans and carry out tasks. But a more human-like interface does not necessarily mean stronger privacy or human-level understanding. The distinction matters. An AI assistant may sound friendly, respond naturally and display expressions, but it remains a technology service operated by a company. Before sharing personal information, users should check the service's privacy settings and understand how their conversations may be handled. Meta's Muse may make AI interactions feel more personal. The bigger test will be whether the company can make its data practices just as transparent.

Meta is adding voice conversations and expressive animated avatars to its Muse AI experience. The move could make interactions feel more natural, but it also raises questions about how personal conversations are stored, accessed and used.


What if an AI assistant started feeling more like a friend than a digital tool? That is the experience Meta wants to create with its Muse AI assistant. The company is introducing voice conversations and animated avatars that can respond with facial expressions and gestures. The feature could make interacting with AI easier and more engaging. But it also raises an important question: how much personal information might people share when an AI starts talking and reacting like a human? Meta's latest move highlights a growing challenge for the AI industry: making assistants feel more natural without leaving users uncertain about their privacy. Meta Muse AI gets a voice and animated face Meta has started rolling out voice conversations and expressive avatars for Muse. Instead of relying only on text, users can speak to the assistant and receive spoken responses. The AI can display facial expressions and gestures while responding. Users can also select different voices and interrupt the assistant while it is speaking. These features are designed to make conversations feel more natural. However, the experience could also change how people interact with AI. When users type a question into a search engine or chatbot, they are generally aware that they are using a digital service. A talking assistant with a human-like face may create a stronger sense of personal connection. That could make some users more comfortable sharing details about their work, family, relationships and everyday routines. Who can access your AI conversations? This is where privacy becomes important. Voice conversations may contain sensitive personal information. Users should know how Meta stores these interactions, whether they are used to train AI models and who can access them. The supplied information does not establish the exact data-retention or model-training policies for Muse's new voice experience. These details need to be clear before users treat the assistant as a private space. There is another concern involving human involvement. Meta has previously experimented with human contractors making phone calls on behalf of Muse users to complete certain tasks. This raises questions about transparency when an AI agent acts on someone's behalf. Users should be able to understand when a task involves a human rather than being handled entirely by AI. AI assistants are becoming part of everyday life Meta is part of a wider technology race to make AI assistants more useful in daily activities. These tools are increasingly being designed to answer questions, organise plans and carry out tasks. But a more human-like interface does not necessarily mean stronger privacy or human-level understanding. The distinction matters. An AI assistant may sound friendly, respond naturally and display expressions, but it remains a technology service operated by a company. Before sharing personal information, users should check the service's privacy settings and understand how their conversations may be handled. Meta's Muse may make AI interactions feel more personal. The bigger test will be whether the company can make its data practices just as transparent.

Meta is adding voice conversations and expressive animated avatars to its Muse AI experience. The move could make interactions feel more natural, but it also raises questions about how personal conversations are stored, accessed and used.

Meta's Muse AI talks like a human, but can you trust it with your secrets?

Meta is taking its Muse AI agent beyond consumers and into small businesses, adding integrations with Shopify, Dropbox, Slack, Canva and a long list of other workplace tools.&nbsp;The move is significant because Meta is not positioning Muse as another stand-alone chatbot. Instead, the company wants the agent to work across the software businesses already use for sales, operations and marketing.&nbsp;Meta says Muse can connect to Instagram professional account analytics, Facebook pages and Meta ad accounts. It can also understand what a business sells, how its brand communicates and the questions customers ask most often. The service is available for free with usage limits, while businesses that need more usage can pay for a subscription.<h2>Muse connects to the tools small businesses already use</h2>Meta is adding integrations across a wide range of business software. They include Shopify, Dropbox, Slack, Asana, Box, Canva, Figma, Granola, HighLevel, Intuit QuickBooks, Klaviyo, Lovable, Notion, Stripe and Zoom. The idea is straightforward: instead of asking an AI chatbot to work from information manually pasted into a conversation, Muse can potentially work with information already stored across a company's connected services. For a small business owner, that could mean using the agent across marketing, customer questions, sales information and day-to-day operations from one place. Meta says small businesses told it they were “short on hours, not ideas”, leading to the development of Muse for Small Business.<h2>Meta wants Muse to become more than a chatbot</h2>The expansion comes as Meta increases its push into business AI. Just a day earlier, the company introduced Meta Enterprise Platform, a broader initiative aimed at bringing Meta’s AI technology to businesses and developers. Meta has hired Chirantan “CJ” Desai, previously CEO of MongoDB, to lead the new initiative. The company says its business push will include Muse, Meta Business Agent, Muse API and Muse Code. That gives the latest Muse expansion a larger purpose. Meta is trying to turn its AI technology into a platform businesses can use across their existing workflows rather than keeping it confined to consumer chat.<h2>Why Meta is pushing AI agents into business</h2>AI agents are increasingly being designed to perform tasks rather than simply answer questions. For small businesses, that distinction could matter. An agent that can access marketing data, customer information, accounting tools and collaboration software could potentially handle more of the work involved in running a company. Meta’s timing is also notable. Muse launched earlier this month and, according to the supplied report, topped the US and Canadian app charts ahead of ChatGPT. Now Meta is attempting to turn that consumer momentum into a business opportunity. The bigger question is whether small businesses will trust an AI agent with access to so many parts of their operations. Meta’s strategy suggests it believes the value of an AI assistant will increase significantly when it understands the whole business, not just a single question.

Meta is expanding Muse to small businesses with integrations including Shopify, Slack, Dropbox, Canva, QuickBooks and Stripe. The AI agent can connect with Meta business accounts and other tools, as the company pushes Muse beyond consumer chat and deeper into business workflows.

Meta is taking its Muse AI agent beyond consumers and into small businesses, adding integrations with Shopify, Dropbox, Slack, Canva and a long list of other workplace tools. The move is significant because Meta is not positioning Muse as another stand-alone chatbot. Instead, the company wants the agent to work across the software businesses already use for sales, operations and marketing. Meta says Muse can connect to Instagram professional account analytics, Facebook pages and Meta ad accounts. It can also understand what a business sells, how its brand communicates and the questions customers ask most often. The service is available for free with usage limits, while businesses that need more usage can pay for a subscription. Muse connects to the tools small businesses already use Meta is adding integrations across a wide range of business software. They include Shopify, Dropbox, Slack, Asana, Box, Canva, Figma, Granola, HighLevel, Intuit QuickBooks, Klaviyo, Lovable, Notion, Stripe and Zoom. The idea is straightforward: instead of asking an AI chatbot to work from information manually pasted into a conversation, Muse can potentially work with information already stored across a company's connected services. For a small business owner, that could mean using the agent across marketing, customer questions, sales information and day-to-day operations from one place. Meta says small businesses told it they were “short on hours, not ideas”, leading to the development of Muse for Small Business. Meta wants Muse to become more than a chatbot The expansion comes as Meta increases its push into business AI. Just a day earlier, the company introduced Meta Enterprise Platform, a broader initiative aimed at bringing Meta’s AI technology to businesses and developers. Meta has hired Chirantan “CJ” Desai, previously CEO of MongoDB, to lead the new initiative. The company says its business push will include Muse, Meta Business Agent, Muse API and Muse Code. That gives the latest Muse expansion a larger purpose. Meta is trying to turn its AI technology into a platform businesses can use across their existing workflows rather than keeping it confined to consumer chat. Why Meta is pushing AI agents into business AI agents are increasingly being designed to perform tasks rather than simply answer questions. For small businesses, that distinction could matter. An agent that can access marketing data, customer information, accounting tools and collaboration software could potentially handle more of the work involved in running a company. Meta’s timing is also notable. Muse launched earlier this month and, according to the supplied report, topped the US and Canadian app charts ahead of ChatGPT. Now Meta is attempting to turn that consumer momentum into a business opportunity. The bigger question is whether small businesses will trust an AI agent with access to so many parts of their operations. Meta’s strategy suggests it believes the value of an AI assistant will increase significantly when it understands the whole business, not just a single question.

Meta is expanding Muse to small businesses with integrations including Shopify, Slack, Dropbox, Canva, QuickBooks and Stripe. The AI agent can connect with Meta business accounts and other tools, as the company pushes Muse beyond consumer chat and deeper into business workflows.

Meta’s Muse AI agent can now run more of your business: Shopify, Slack, Dropbox and more added

Meta has appointed Indian-origin executive Chirantan Desai, aka CJ Desai, to lead its new Enterprise Platform as the company looks to bring its AI models, agents and technology stack to businesses. Desai, who was president and CEO of database company MongoDB Inc., has stepped down, effective immediately, to join Meta Platforms, where he will report directly to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg.&nbsp;A release from Meta said that Chirantan Desai will head its new Enterprise Platform, which will help businesses use AI to grow and transform in new ways.Meta plans to leverage strengths that few other companies have, including advanced models, leading agents, large-scale infrastructure, and years of working closely with businesses.&nbsp;Meta aims to bring its full technology stack, including Muse Agent, Meta Business Agent, Muse API, Muse Code, and more, to businesses and developers to help them grow.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Today we are starting Meta Enterprise Platform to help businesses use AI to grow and transform in new ways, and Chirantan &quot;CJ&quot; Desai will join Meta as Chief Enterprise Platform Officer. <a href="https://t.co/8VjGBu2WFK">https://t.co/8VjGBu2WFK</a>&mdash; Meta Newsroom (@MetaNewsroom) <a href="https://x.com/MetaNewsroom/status/2104551228709691504?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 28, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/all-five-men-arrested-near-raf-fairford-over-suspected-bomb-plot-are-uk-nationals-from-london-police-1790603862339">All five men arrested near RAF Fairford over suspected bomb plot released on bail: Police</a>&nbsp;Before MongoDB, Desai led product and engineering at Cloudflare and spent nearly eight years at ServiceNow as president and COO.&nbsp;With Desai on board, Meta Enterprise Platform will focus on turning its AI stack into products and services that companies can easily deploy across their businesses.“As with Muse, security and privacy are built into Meta’s enterprise products from the outset. Our goal is to make Meta the place enterprises come to scale their businesses. I’m incredibly grateful for the opportunity and looking forward to working with our customers along this journey,” Desai said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mojtaba-khamenei-says-enemy-forces-will-soon-be-driven-out-of-arabian-sea-1790598022820">Mojtaba Khamenei says ‘enemy forces’ will soon be driven out of Arabian Sea</a>&nbsp;The social media giant’s push into the AI agent market with its Muse personal AI assistant has seen a rush of consumer demand, overtaking OpenAI’s ChatGPT as the leading free iOS app.&nbsp;MongoDB’s board is looking for Desai’s replacement and has, for now, brought back Dev Ittycheria as interim president and CEO, the company said in its release on Monday.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/muslim-marriage-cannot-shield-sex-with-minor-wife-from-prosecution-under-pocso-delhi-hc-1790518457378">Muslim marriage cannot shield sex with minor wife from prosecution under POCSO: Delhi HC</a>&nbsp;MongoDB said in a statement that it “remains confident” in its business outlook and reaffirmed its guidance for Q3FY27 that it provided earlier this month.&nbsp;Desai’s move to Meta comes amid the Silicon Valley giant’s big bets on artificial intelligence (AI) and investor expectation of high returns on billions spent on AI infrastructure.&nbsp;Last week, Meta announced it is moving into the AI agent market with the Muse personal AI assistant. The product saw large demand and overtook OpenAI’s ChatGPT as the leading free iOS app.

Meta plans to leverage strengths that few other companies have, including advanced models, leading agents, infrastructure, and years of working closely with businesses. It aims to bring its full stack, including Muse Agent, Meta Business Agent, Muse API, Muse Code, to businesses.

Meta has appointed Indian-origin executive Chirantan Desai, aka CJ Desai, to lead its new Enterprise Platform as the company looks to bring its AI models, agents and technology stack to businesses. Desai, who was president and CEO of database company MongoDB Inc., has stepped down, effective immediately, to join Meta Platforms, where he will report directly to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg. A release from Meta said that Chirantan Desai will head its new Enterprise Platform, which will help businesses use AI to grow and transform in new ways. Meta plans to leverage strengths that few other companies have, including advanced models, leading agents, large-scale infrastructure, and years of working closely with businesses. Meta aims to bring its full technology stack, including Muse Agent, Meta Business Agent, Muse API, Muse Code, and more, to businesses and developers to help them grow.

Meta plans to leverage strengths that few other companies have, including advanced models, leading agents, infrastructure, and years of working closely with businesses. It aims to bring its full stack, including Muse Agent, Meta Business Agent, Muse API, Muse Code, to businesses.

Indian-origin Chirantan ‘CJ’ Desai to lead Meta’s Enterprise Platform, report directly to Zuckerberg

Meta has unveiled a major expansion of its AI glasses and virtual reality portfolio at Connect 2026, introducing new Ray-Ban smart glasses, a 100-gram VR device with a 5K display and new AI-powered features.&nbsp;The announcements show Meta's ambition to bring artificial intelligence, gaming, films and live sports into wearable devices. Its new Meta VR Glasses will cost $1,299.99 and arrive in spring 2027, while the latest Ray-Ban models start at $349.<h2>Meta's new VR glasses bring 5K displays and 3D films</h2>The Meta VR Glasses weigh around 100 grams and use an external puck to house the processor, battery and storage. They feature a 5K micro-OLED display, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos and a Qualcomm Snapdragon Reality Elite processor. Users can control the device using voice commands, eye movements and hand gestures. It supports multiple virtual displays, while full-colour passthrough keeps the real world visible.&nbsp;Entertainment is a major focus. Disney+ will add selected 3D titles, including The Avengers and Black Panther, from November in select markets. Meta is also working with James Cameron's Lightstorm Vision on additional 3D films for 2027. The company plans 8K, 180-degree immersive sports broadcasts with ESPN and other partners, targeting more than 100 immersive live sporting events annually after launch.<h2>Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 gets 3K video</h2>Meta's third-generation Ray-Ban Meta glasses start at $449. They feature a 12-megapixel camera supporting 3K Ultra HD video, six microphones and claimed battery life of up to nine hours. The new Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses, meanwhile, start at $349. They weigh 43 grams, use open-ear speakers and promise up to 12 hours of battery life, with another 48 hours from the charging case. Shipping begins October 13. Meta is also introducing new Kylie Jenner and LISA editions, while expanding availability to Singapore, South Korea, Mexico and the UAE.<h2>Muse AI, hearing assistance and new VR games</h2>Meta's Muse AI agent is coming to its glasses, bringing real-time voice conversations, camera-based interactions and new connectors for services including Walmart, Expedia, GitHub and Notion. Supported glasses will also receive FDA-cleared hearing enhancement for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss in the US, priced at $149.99 or included through a Meta One subscription. Other updates include guided running and cycling, nutrition tracking, shopping assistance and landmark-based navigation.Meta is also preparing a major Beat Saber update for next spring, introducing a hand-tracking mode called Flux and a visual overhaul. With AI assistants, entertainment and computing converging on wearable devices, Meta is betting that glasses could become much more than a smartphone accessory.

Meta Connect 2026 brought new Ray-Ban AI glasses, a $1,299 5K VR device, Muse AI upgrades and immersive sports. Meta is also adding Disney 3D films, hearing assistance, new VR games and expanded international availability.

Meta has unveiled a major expansion of its AI glasses and virtual reality portfolio at Connect 2026, introducing new Ray-Ban smart glasses, a 100-gram VR device with a 5K display and new AI-powered features. The announcements show Meta's ambition to bring artificial intelligence, gaming, films and live sports into wearable devices. Its new Meta VR Glasses will cost $1,299.99 and arrive in spring 2027, while the latest Ray-Ban models start at $349. Meta's new VR glasses bring 5K displays and 3D films The Meta VR Glasses weigh around 100 grams and use an external puck to house the processor, battery and storage. They feature a 5K micro-OLED display, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos and a Qualcomm Snapdragon Reality Elite processor. Users can control the device using voice commands, eye movements and hand gestures. It supports multiple virtual displays, while full-colour passthrough keeps the real world visible. Entertainment is a major focus. Disney+ will add selected 3D titles, including The Avengers and Black Panther, from November in select markets. Meta is also working with James Cameron's Lightstorm Vision on additional 3D films for 2027. The company plans 8K, 180-degree immersive sports broadcasts with ESPN and other partners, targeting more than 100 immersive live sporting events annually after launch. Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 gets 3K video Meta's third-generation Ray-Ban Meta glasses start at $449. They feature a 12-megapixel camera supporting 3K Ultra HD video, six microphones and claimed battery life of up to nine hours. The new Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses, meanwhile, start at $349. They weigh 43 grams, use open-ear speakers and promise up to 12 hours of battery life, with another 48 hours from the charging case. Shipping begins October 13. Meta is also introducing new Kylie Jenner and LISA editions, while expanding availability to Singapore, South Korea, Mexico and the UAE. Muse AI, hearing assistance and new VR games Meta's Muse AI agent is coming to its glasses, bringing real-time voice conversations, camera-based interactions and new connectors for services including Walmart, Expedia, GitHub and Notion. Supported glasses will also receive FDA-cleared hearing enhancement for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss in the US, priced at $149.99 or included through a Meta One subscription. Other updates include guided running and cycling, nutrition tracking, shopping assistance and landmark-based navigation. Meta is also preparing a major Beat Saber update for next spring, introducing a hand-tracking mode called Flux and a visual overhaul. With AI assistants, entertainment and computing converging on wearable devices, Meta is betting that glasses could become much more than a smartphone accessory.

Meta Connect 2026 brought new Ray-Ban AI glasses, a $1,299 5K VR device, Muse AI upgrades and immersive sports. Meta is also adding Disney 3D films, hearing assistance, new VR games and expanded international availability.

Meta wants to change how you watch sports: 8K immersive broadcasts and 100+ live events coming

Meta’s Muse is quickly becoming one of the most talked-about consumer AI agents but its rapid rise has already run into a major roadblock.The AI agent has climbed to the top of US mobile app charts, attracted hundreds of thousands of users and helped fuel a rally in Meta shares. Then Amazon blocked Muse from accessing its shopping site, saying the agent was unauthorised and raised privacy and security concerns. At the same time, a security researcher has reported a vulnerability that could potentially allow an attacker to gain access to a Muse authentication token. The developments highlight a much bigger question: how much control should AI agents have over our digital lives?<h2>What can Meta’s Muse actually do?</h2>Muse is designed to go beyond answering questions. The agent can navigate a user's email, calendar, payments, shopping, travel, dining and other services to complete tasks on their behalf. That can include filling forms, organising inboxes, booking travel, creating grocery lists and making purchases. Unlike traditional chatbots, Muse is therefore being positioned as a consumer-facing AI agent that can take action rather than simply provide information. Its popularity has grown rapidly. According to Sensor Tower data cited in the supplied report, Muse was downloaded more than 900,000 times in its first six days and later surpassed 2.6 million cumulative downloads across iOS and Android.<h2>Why did Amazon block Muse?</h2>Amazon says Muse was accessing its shopping platform without advance notice from Meta. The company accused the agent of potentially bypassing features built into Amazon's shopping experience and raising concerns around customer credentials and account data. Amazon said third-party agents should respect the decisions of websites and services about whether they want to participate.The dispute points to a coming battle over agentic commerce. If users increasingly tell an AI agent to shop, book restaurants or arrange travel, websites may no longer interact directly with the customer. Instead, the agent becomes the middleman. That could fundamentally change how online businesses operate.<h2>The security question</h2>Privacy is not the only concern.Security researcher Patrick Wardle reportedly discovered a zero-day vulnerability that could potentially allow another application or terminal command to access a token used to authenticate a user's Muse account. He said an attacker could potentially exploit the agent's existing privileges rather than building separate malware. The reported vulnerability does not mean Muse users have been broadly hacked. But it highlights the unusually high security demands placed on AI agents that can access email, messages, files and other personal services.Meta has said Muse was designed with privacy and security in mind. The bigger challenge is becoming clear: the more an AI agent can do for you, the more dangerous it could become if that access is misused. &nbsp;

Meta’s Muse AI agent is gaining users rapidly as it takes action across apps and websites. Amazon has blocked it from shopping, citing privacy and security concerns, while a researcher has reported a vulnerability that could potentially expose its authentication system.

Meta’s Muse is quickly becoming one of the most talked-about consumer AI agents but its rapid rise has already run into a major roadblock. The AI agent has climbed to the top of US mobile app charts, attracted hundreds of thousands of users and helped fuel a rally in Meta shares. Then Amazon blocked Muse from accessing its shopping site, saying the agent was unauthorised and raised privacy and security concerns. At the same time, a security researcher has reported a vulnerability that could potentially allow an attacker to gain access to a Muse authentication token. The developments highlight a much bigger question: how much control should AI agents have over our digital lives? What can Meta’s Muse actually do? Muse is designed to go beyond answering questions. The agent can navigate a user's email, calendar, payments, shopping, travel, dining and other services to complete tasks on their behalf. That can include filling forms, organising inboxes, booking travel, creating grocery lists and making purchases. Unlike traditional chatbots, Muse is therefore being positioned as a consumer-facing AI agent that can take action rather than simply provide information. Its popularity has grown rapidly. According to Sensor Tower data cited in the supplied report, Muse was downloaded more than 900,000 times in its first six days and later surpassed 2.6 million cumulative downloads across iOS and Android. Why did Amazon block Muse? Amazon says Muse was accessing its shopping platform without advance notice from Meta. The company accused the agent of potentially bypassing features built into Amazon's shopping experience and raising concerns around customer credentials and account data. Amazon said third-party agents should respect the decisions of websites and services about whether they want to participate. The dispute points to a coming battle over agentic commerce. If users increasingly tell an AI agent to shop, book restaurants or arrange travel, websites may no longer interact directly with the customer. Instead, the agent becomes the middleman. That could fundamentally change how online businesses operate. The security question Privacy is not the only concern. Security researcher Patrick Wardle reportedly discovered a zero-day vulnerability that could potentially allow another application or terminal command to access a token used to authenticate a user's Muse account. He said an attacker could potentially exploit the agent's existing privileges rather than building separate malware. The reported vulnerability does not mean Muse users have been broadly hacked. But it highlights the unusually high security demands placed on AI agents that can access email, messages, files and other personal services. Meta has said Muse was designed with privacy and security in mind. The bigger challenge is becoming clear: the more an AI agent can do for you, the more dangerous it could become if that access is misused.

Meta’s Muse AI agent is gaining users rapidly as it takes action across apps and websites. Amazon has blocked it from shopping, citing privacy and security concerns, while a researcher has reported a vulnerability that could potentially expose its authentication system.

Meta Muse AI agent: Why Amazon blocked it and why hackers are now a concern

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Meta's Muse AI talks like a human, but can you trust it with your secrets?

Meta takes Muse beyond chatbots: AI agent now connects to small business tools

Indian-origin CJ Desai to lead Meta’s Enterprise Platform, report to Zuckerberg

Meta Connect 2026: From Kylie Jenner glasses to 5K VR, everything announced

Meta Muse AI agent: Why Amazon blocked it and why hackers are now a concern