Muse's Roadmap: Video Chat, AI Glasses and a Windows App

Muse has been public for barely a month, and Meta is already talking about what comes next. At its Connect 2026 conference in late September, the company laid out a roadmap that would turn Muse from a phone-and-web agent into something closer to a constant companion: a face you can video chat with, glasses you can talk to, an email address of its own, and deeper control of your computer.

Roadmaps are marketing until they ship, so this guide separates what's already launched from what's announced, with dates and sources where they exist — and honest "no date yet" labels where they don't. If you're deciding whether to invest time in Muse now or wait, this is the map.

New to Muse and sorting out the sign-up? Our Muse registration assistance service helps you register your own account properly, for personal use and per platform terms.

Already Shipped: The First Month

The pace of the first month is the best evidence the roadmap is serious. Muse launched September 8, 2026 in the US (18+, free tier plus Power at $20/month and Maximum at $100/month). Canada followed on September 18. The native Mac app shipped September 17 — the version that can drive Mac apps like Files, Mail, Messages, Calendar, and Notes with your permission. September 29 brought Muse for Small Business, with connectors including Shopify, Stripe, QuickBooks, Canva, Dropbox, Notion, Asana, Slack, Zoom, Figma, Gmail/Google Workspace, Threads, Apple Health, and Android SMS.

Then, on October 7, 2026, the native iPad app launched (version 10.0, requiring iPadOS 18+), with a tablet interface — saved chats in a sidebar, navigation along the bottom — and release notes highlighting expanded business connectors (Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, Meta ad accounts, plus Granola and Notion for everyday tasks). That's five access points in a month: iOS, Android, web at muse.ai, WhatsApp, Mac, and now iPad.

Meta also opened an early access program on September 25: you can ask Muse to put you on the list to try new capabilities before anyone else. If you want to be first in line for roadmap features, that's the mechanism — message Muse directly and say you want to join the early access program.

Announced and Coming: The Big Five

1. Video chat with a digital avatar. The most eye-catching Connect announcement: Muse will get a distinct digital avatar — a face, body, and voice — that you can video chat with in real time. It's powered by a new AI model called Muse Realtime Avatar, demoed onstage at Connect. The idea is to make the previously faceless agent significantly more personable: live conversations where you give it tasks and ask it questions, face to face. Timing: "the coming months," no firm date.

2. Expanded computer use on Mac. The Mac app can already drive apps with permission; Meta says it will "soon be able to use your computer to complete various tasks" — a broader version of the computer-use capability. This is the roadmap item with the most practical upside for desktop workers, and the one to watch closest if you live on a Mac.

3. A dedicated Muse email address. Announced at Connect with no live date: Muse gets its own email address, so the agent can send and receive email as itself rather than only through your connected accounts. For an agent that already drafts and triages email, this is a natural step — and one that raises the stakes on the approval gates (Meta's model requires sign-off before sending messages).

4. More shopping partners and connectors. Meta teased "tons more" shopping partnerships and connectors at Connect. The current list already covers Shopify, Stripe, QuickBooks, Klaviyo, Canva, Dropbox, Notion, Asana, Slack, Zoom, Figma, Gmail/Google Workspace, Threads, Apple Health, and Android SMS — and the iPad release notes added GitHub and Meta ad accounts. The direction is clear: Muse as the universal remote for your digital services. Note the holdout: Amazon has blocked Muse from buying on its platform, while Shopify, Walmart, and others have signed on.

5. Smart glasses integration. Muse is coming to Meta's lineup of AI glasses: you'll communicate with your agent by speaking a wake word, then issuing a command. Meta's described scenarios include guiding you through a personalized workout, logging meals, booking an appointment, and helping you buy products you see. The agent works in the background and checks back when it's done. Timing: "coming soon" / "the coming months" — announced, not live.

Windows App, Wider Availability, and What Has No Date

Two items sit in the "everyone asks, nobody knows" category. A native Windows app: as of October 2026, Meta hasn't announced one — Microsoft has said a Windows app is "coming soon," with no date — so Windows and Linux users stay on muse.ai in the browser. Wider geographic availability: Muse remains US-and-Canada-only, with Meta's Connect messaging limited to "more markets in the coming months" and no dates. Frame it as "no announced date," never as "coming next month."

The honest way to read this roadmap: Meta is treating Muse as a platform it widens weekly — pricing, hardware, business customers, devices — not a single launch. The first month's shipping record (Mac app, Small Business, iPad app, early access program) earns the roadmap some credibility. But "coming months" in tech can mean anything, and features get cut. The video avatar and glasses integration are the highest-uncertainty items; expanded Mac computer use and more connectors are the most likely to land first, since they extend things that already exist.

Practical takeaway: don't wait for the roadmap to try Muse — the free tier covers what Meta calls most of what people need, and everything you set up now (Meta account, connections, preferences) carries forward. But don't plan your workflow around announced features either. Use what's shipped; watch what's announced. And if sign-up itself is the hurdle — availability, the $1 card verification, the Meta account setup — our Muse registration assistance walks you through registering your own account the right way, for personal use and per platform terms.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's coming next for Muse?
Announced at Meta Connect 2026: video chat with a digital Muse avatar, expanded computer use on Mac, a dedicated Muse email address, more shopping partners and connectors, and smart glasses integration — all described as coming in "the coming months," with no firm dates. The iPad app already launched October 7, 2026.

When is the Muse Windows app coming?
There is no announced date. As of October 2026, Meta hasn't announced a native Windows app; Microsoft has said one is "coming soon" with no date. Windows and Linux users use Muse at muse.ai in a browser — same account, same agent.

When will Muse be available in my country?
Unknown. Muse is officially available only in the US and Canada as of October 2026, and Meta has announced no third country and no timeline — only "more markets in the coming months." Check Meta's official pages for the latest.

How do I try new Muse features early?
Meta opened an early access program on September 25, 2026. Message Muse directly and ask to be put on the list — e.g., tell it you want to join the Muse early access program — and you'll be considered for trying new capabilities before general release.