Meta is rolling out a feature called Spaces inside its Muse AI assistant that lets users build customized, app-like experiences by describing what they want in chat1,2. The feature is available to all Muse users alongside a specialized version of Meta's Muse Wonder model.
Spaces live in the Muse sidebar and function as persistent, goal-oriented project boards. A user can ask Muse to create a shopping hub, school dashboard, music tracker, trivia game, wedding planner, or recipe collection, among other templates. Once built, a Space can be refined through follow-up prompts, and users can check items off, add notes, and make manual edits directly inside it.
Spaces can connect to third-party apps, and when linked, Muse updates pricing, dates, and other information in the background without the user having to ask. Meta's examples include new concert dates, price changes, and savings-goal progress surfacing automatically.
Users can pin Spaces to the main tab or keep them in the sidebar, and schedule when each Space appears — keeping a weekly planner visible during the workweek and swapping it for weekend plans on Saturday, for instance.
ANALYSIS Spaces moves Muse beyond single-turn chat toward a persistent, structured interface layer — closer to a lightweight project-management tool than a conventional chatbot. The third-party data integration, with background refresh, positions Muse as an ambient dashboard rather than a query-response loop. Whether that distinction drives sustained usage will depend on the depth and reliability of those app integrations, which Meta has not detailed beyond examples.