Meta is adding persistent project spaces to Muse, letting users return to a custom planner, tracker or other experience created through conversation with its AI agent.
In its November 6 announcement, Meta says users describe what they want, then refine the result with Muse. Spaces can sit in the sidebar or main tabs, and users can hide them or schedule when they appear.
The company’s examples include a trip planner and a small-business order tracker. It says connecting apps lets spaces refresh information in the background, while notes, edits and completed tasks remain available when users return.
Meta says Spaces are available wherever Muse is offered. Sharing spaces with other people remains something it is exploring; the announcement does not establish that shared workspaces have launched.
The release follows Meta’s November 5 voice and expressive-avatar announcement, which began rolling out in the US. DaySec previously covered that update. Spaces add a different layer: a place to revisit a project as it develops.
A practical boundary for connected projects
For readers considering this workflow, a useful first test is a small project with non-sensitive information. Check what each connected app permits before adding business messages, invoices or customer details. Review refreshed information against the original source before acting on it.
That is DaySec’s practical guidance, rather than a claim about a security flaw in Spaces. A convenient project view should still leave its user able to understand where information came from and decide which actions need review.
