Future of UX | Your Design, Tech and User Experience Podcast | AI Design
Oct 15, 2026 · 22 min · 11 segments
Meta's Muse is one of the best designed AI products of the year, and its little keychain, the Muse Charm, is coming by December. In this episode I look at what is inside the horse: hourly files on you…
Patricia ReinersHost
So first of all, what is Muse? So Meta uses the name Muse for a few things, which is sometimes a little bit confusing.

Then there is Muse, the personal AI agent, which launched in the US on the 8th of September.

Muse is built to actually do stuff for you, so it can open a browser, fill out forms, send emails, shop for you, even negotiate for you, and it keeps working in the background when you close the app.


And I have to be honest, from a pure design point of view, I think it's, it's really good work.

Uh, do you remember maybe the Rabbit r1? I think a lot of people have missed this, this launch.

Back then, it was this tiny game-like device out of orange plastic, which was also supposed to be an agent who could take action for you.

[laughs] I mean, in the end, unfortunately, it failed really badly because of, I think, the design.

I really thought this is a completely new way to talk to technology, and it also was because it was...

Or they promoted it not as a large language model, but as a large action model, so basically as an agent.

So first of all, what is Muse? So Meta uses the name Muse for a few things, which is sometimes a little bit confusing.

Then there is Muse, the personal AI agent, which launched in the US on the 8th of September.

Muse is built to actually do stuff for you, so it can open a browser, fill out forms, send emails, shop for you, even negotiate for you, and it keeps working in the background when you close the app.


And I have to be honest, from a pure design point of view, I think it's, it's really good work.

Uh, do you remember maybe the Rabbit r1? I think a lot of people have missed this, this launch.

Back then, it was this tiny game-like device out of orange plastic, which was also supposed to be an agent who could take action for you.

[laughs] I mean, in the end, unfortunately, it failed really badly because of, I think, the design.

I really thought this is a completely new way to talk to technology, and it also was because it was...

Or they promoted it not as a large language model, but as a large action model, so basically as an agent.
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