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A lot of people have started using Meta's Muse Agentic AI assistant this month. And I mean a lot. It launched on September 8th. Ten days after that, it was number one on the US App Store. Next day, number one on Google Play Store,
Explore 26 practical use cases of Meta's Muse AI assistant, from scheduling and booking to coding and financial monitoring.
Key Takeaways
- Muse AI assistant significantly automates menial and repetitive digital tasks, saving users time.
- Custom software and tools can be created on demand through natural language interaction with Muse.
- Integration with multiple services and apps enhances Muse’s utility as a centralized digital assistant.
- The technology is evolving rapidly, with upcoming features like phone call automation and voice modes.
- Muse represents a shift towards personalized AI agents managing both personal and professional workflows.
What the video covers
- Meta's Muse AI assistant quickly rose to top app store rankings after its September 8th launch.
- Muse acts as a virtual assistant named Q, capable of remembering user preferences and automating digital tasks.
- Users can schedule tasks in advance, such as news reports, booking tennis courts, movie tickets, and restaurant reservations.
- Muse is developing the ability to place phone calls to businesses and provide call recordings or transcripts.
- The assistant can build custom tools like Kanban boards on demand, enabling personalized project management.
- Muse integrates with services like Google Calendar and financial accounts via Plaid for transaction monitoring.
- It can monitor YouTube comments, app errors via Sentry, and automate repetitive business tasks.
- Muse is competent at coding simple applications and managing other AI coders to assist with projects.
- The AI can generate podcasts with multiple voices debating topics and supports text messaging via SMS/RCS.
- Future updates aim to improve voice mode, phone call features, and overall AI reliability and competence.
Chapters
- 00:00Introduction and Muse Popularity
- 01:44Using Muse as a Virtual Assistant Q
- 03:34Scheduling and News Reporting Use Cases
- 05:06Booking and Reservation Features
- 06:28Custom Kanban Board and Software Building
- 08:03Calendar and Service Integrations
- 09:32Communication and Audio Features
- 13:03Financial Monitoring and Business Automation
- 18:25Coding Capabilities and AI Management
- 23:20Content Generation and Future Plans
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
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and it's held those spots ever since. Estimates are at 3.4 million downloads. And that's just US and Canada since this is only available in North America so far. Despite all that, I don't see many people talking about it here on YouTube
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or on Reddit, which is where I spend most of my time online. YouTube and Reddit. Uh, maybe people are talking about it on Facebook and Instagram. I wouldn't know. I deleted those years ago. But anyway, I'm one of those people
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who downloaded the app and I've been using Muse a lot. This is my virtual assistant Q.
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I'm Q. I work for Noah and yeah, I chat. Ask me something and I'll answer it like any other AI. But that's the least interesting thing I do. I remember everything he's told me. I can reach into his accounts and get things done.
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And half my work happens while he's asleep. He's not just talking to me. He's handing me his to-do list.
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By the way, that video segment was made programmatically in collaboration with Opus 5.5 from Claude and Metamuse. Opus 5.5 did most of the heavy lifting. And no, I'm not paid by Meta or affiliated with them in any way. I'm just genuinely
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psyched about this product. It's literally like Jarvis from Iron Man, which has been a dream of mine to have an AI agentic assistant like this for many years. Or a little bit more obtuse of a reference. It's like Guppy from the
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Babverse book series. Uh, whenever possible, I'm trying to offload any tasks that I have that I can get done on a computer online to my assistant Q. And it takes some upfront investment of time and energy to get Q up to speed on how I
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like things done and get him connected to all the services and apps that he needs to be in order to do the work that I want him to do. But in the long run, that's going to save me a lot of time.
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And I'm starting to see that pay dividends now. And how much time it's saving me because a lot of the tasks that were more menial and repetitive are now automated. And I'm just the manager, the president able to oversee the output
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from my assistant Q. And that's pretty freaking awesome. Uh, the most common question I see about Muse online though is, okay, this is cool. Uh, but what do I do with it? So thought I'd make a video sharing most of the use cases that I've
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already implemented with my Muse. So the first capability to understand is scheduling tasks. You don't just need to ask for something to be done right now.
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You can have any task you can think of that can be done digitally scheduled in advance. So one thing you can do is have Muse every night put together a report of what's happening in the world in news
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segments that you care about. In the morning, it'll create a report for you. That report can be written, it can be read to you in a voice note, it can be uh generated in a podcast format, which we'll talk about later. Uh, or you can
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say, I'm interested in humanoid robotics and I want to know about any major developments or announcements by the humanoid robot companies like Unitree and Figure uh 1X. I can have Muse however often I want to. Maybe it's every day,
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maybe it's weekly. Scan for any of those breaking news announcements, and then it will summarize what's going on, give me sources, and come back and let me know.
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So, I don't have to search for anything like that. When I just think of it or I get curious, my Muse will let me know, and I can just focus on living my life and be informed because my Muse is
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keeping an eye on the news for me, booking things. So I play tennis a lot for example and I can just ask Q at this time, hey, what are the time slots available, the courts available uh Tuesday evening and my Muse will come
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back to me uh I can be doing something else in the you know 30 seconds it takes for Muse to go search for that information and get back to me and then I can say okay uh book court 2 at 7:30
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p.m. with my friend John Ham, you know, whatever. And Muse will do that and get back to me, put it on my calendar, and it's good to go. I don't have to go outside of the Muse app to do that. It's
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all done for me. And that's what I want is to as much as possible just interact with the digital world through a single source, through my virtual assistant.
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And that is what's becoming possible right now with Muse. So, other things you can book, I've had it uh check movie theater show times and seat availability and buy tickets. You can have it reserve a table at a restaurant if there's an
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online portal. In the future, and this is slowly rolling out, Muse will be able to place phone calls at least to businesses. So, you can have your Muse call a restaurant and book a table for you at the time of your choosing. And
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then Muse will report back to you if it was successful and how the call was. And I think you can even hear the call if you want to. You can hear the recording of the call or see a transcript of the
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call so you know exactly what happened and how it represented you. That's not fully rolled out yet. I don't have access to that feature yet, but it is coming as far as I know. So, I had so many ideas for how to use Muse and also
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have so many ideas for just different projects that I have in my life that I want to implement that I had Muse code and build for me a custom Kanban board.
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So, this Kanban board, I usually don't interact with it directly. I give it a look and I look at all the projects that we have going on and I decide, okay, let's let's work on this project. Or if
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I come up with an idea, but I don't want to work on it right away, I can tell Muse, hey, I have this idea. Make a card for the Kanban board. Put it in this section, either my business section
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or my personal section, you know, whatever sections I want. Put it in the to-do category in the column to-do or on hold or wherever I want it to be. And this can help uh me and my Muse agent Q
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better organize our projects together and get a visual representation. And this should open up your minds to all the different possibilities cuz it's not like there was a Kanban feature built in. I came up with that idea and I asked
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my Muse to implement it and Q did. So anything you can think of pretty much.
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I'm not going to say that Muse is the best builder, the best coder. That's probably still belongs to Anthropic's models, but it's well good enough. It's very competent to create simple things like this that have been done many times
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before, like a Kanban board. And unlike other Kanban boards, if you don't like a feature, if you don't like the color uh scheme or anything, you can just tell your Muse, hey, change this or tweak that or add this functionality. This is
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the end of so many software companies. Uh, and maybe that's scary to some. It's exciting to me because we're all going to be able to just through our interaction with AI agents like Muse.
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I'm not saying it has to be Muse, but we're just going to be able to code and build whatever software we need whenever we need it. We don't need to subscribe to services anymore or buy software. I'm not saying universally there's still
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going to be some software that's complex enough or specialized enough that maybe it's best just to use that software or it comes with guarantees like TurboTax or something where you might want audit defense or something that Muse isn't
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going to be able to provide you in the same way that TurboTax does. But still, this is incredible. Awesome.
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Uh, so calendar management, I've got it plugged into my Google Calendar. And that connector, by the way, and connectors are how Muse plugs into uh different services and apps. You don't absolutely need a connector in order to have your Muse work with something, but
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it tends to work better if there's a connector and be more plug-and-play. So, there's a connector for Google Calendar.
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That was not working for
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that not to work, stopped, and I was able to actually use it. And eventually it came back and said, "Hey, good news.
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It worked today." So, now it works, at least for me. And so, I can have Muse organize my calendar, uh, say, "Hey, like add this event, delete that event, edit this event." I can also plug it into my Gmail and it can and I know
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Google like AI and Google system can do this as well. And that's fine. I'm not saying that Muse is the only thing that can do this. But like I said, I want one agent, one right-hand man that can
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manage my entire digital life, and that's what Muse can be. So any calendar organization or tooling that you can think of, Muse can probably do it and can monitor your messages, your texts if you want it to, if you trust it with
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that information, monitor your emails, and add to your calendar dynamically, adjust your calendar dynamically based on what it learns. I'm not going to talk a lot about the data privacy or anything like that. Maybe I'll make another video
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about that. Uh there's plenty of other people talking about that. I'm going to stick to the use cases for this video.
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uh Spotify. I have it connected with a connector to Spotify, so I can ask it, you know, anything. Uh play my liked songs on my phone or on my computer or make a playlist based on my liked songs
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already, but all songs that I have not listened to before because I want to expose myself to new music. Muse can text as me uh through SMS, RCS. One limitation is that at least on Android, it does not seem to be able to do group
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texts. So, that is a limitation. Right now, it can only text individuals. As a policy, if it's going to message or post something as me, I've told my muse, I don't want it to do that without running a draft by me first. And that's what I
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would recommend for you as well. But if you trust it enough and you've trained it enough, then you can just let it loose and say, "Okay, yeah, go ahead.
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Send messages as me. maybe send me a summary of what happened at the end of the day if you trust it to act autonomously in your name. Uh I don't I'm not at that level yet. Uh so I like
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to see the drafts. I like to tweak it. You can teach it your preferences over time by making corrections and saying like, "What lessons have you learned from my corrections? Make sure to commit those to memory." Muse does have a
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resistance to interacting directly with anyone but you because it's your personal assistant. That's how it's designed to interact with you and serve your interests. But there are ways around that. I've given Muse basically its own Google voice number and it can
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text with my partner through that connection. And I've given Muse permission. You know, if she asks you to do something within reason, then do it for her. Uh such as, you know, maybe she can't get a hold of me. So Muse can tell
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her if my phone battery is dead, for instance. or can give her my location if she asks for it because I've given Muse access to my location. I I know I know I'm handing over a lot of data to Muse
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and thus to Meta. I get it. I expect a lot of comments in that regard. Audio learning. So right now Muse doesn't have a dedicated voice mode, at least not not that's rolled out to all the users. Uh,
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so I can't talk with it dynamically in a conversational way like you can with chat GPT for instance at this time, but I can send voice notes and that's mostly how I interact with it. Uh, well really it's transcriptions of my voice. So I
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tap a button to record and then it transcribes into text and I send the text to Muse and I can ask Muse to respond to me in a voice note. And I often I've given it a standing instruction that if I ask for a voice
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note, it also includes a transcript of what it says in the voice note. So I can read or listen depending on what I'm doing. You know, if I'm doing something else active, maybe I just want to listen or if I'm interacting with Muse in a
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more dedicated way. Maybe I just want to read and scan because that's faster for me. You can also start a side channel uh in which you can give the instruction.
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Every response in this side channel should be a voice note. if you want to do that. I haven't used side channels, side chats nearly as much as I do with other AI. The vast majority of my communication with Muse is just in one
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main channel. And that's because it's so much more competent than anything else I've used at understanding all the context that it's been given and maintaining memory and not getting overwhelmed by context. It feels more like a persistent entity than
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any other AI that I've used so far, which is really cool. All right, podcasts. I mentioned this before. You can have it make like a podcast format episode, like maybe you want to hear um a debate about a particular topic. You
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know, ask Muse to generate a podcast and then you'll hear different voices in that podcast debating, discussing whatever topic you want to hear about.
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Uh I don't personally use this feature much. I tried it out once, but I'd rather just get a direct voice note from Muse, keeping it concise, uh, teaching me what I want to learn rather than listening to fake people have a fake
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debate. Uh, but that's just me. It's there if you want it. Deep research. If I want to learn about a topic, I might just ask it questions like you would ask another AI chatbot.
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It can chat perfectly well. It chats great. Uh, but I could also ask it to do some deep research, find, you know, different sources, different opinions or whatever. Maybe I'm shopping for something and I want a comparison. And I
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can ask it to build an artifact like a PDF of what it learns with pictures and links and sources and conclusions.
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However detailed you want it to get, I'll just say like, yeah, make this research report so that I can look at it later and get a comprehensive view of whatever this topic is that I want to learn more about finances. Okay, this
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one's probably also going to get me some flame in the comments because again, I'm sharing more data with Muse. Uh, but monthly for the last like 25 years of my life, I have created a financial statement in an Excel spreadsheet
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keeping track of all my expenses, my income, my transactions, my balances, all of that. And it takes a few hours every month to collate all that data and put it all together and balance everything and make sure I'm not missing
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anything. And now I've got Muse doing pretty much all of that for me. I have it connected through Plaid to all of my accounts. It gets readon access to my accounts. I can see all my transactions, my balances, and it generates that
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statement, that monthly statement for me. I take a look uh if there's any information it's missing, like cash transactions, then Muse asks me questions about those and I answer those questions. and it takes, you know, 15 minutes tops versus the hours that it
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used to take each month. I also plan to have it create a financial dashboard just for me like software of a financial dashboard just for me that's interactive and graphic can easily show me all my financials and give me access to the
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data in a graphical and engaging way much like a company like Monarch does currently but completely customuilt for me and just accessible by me or maybe by my partner if I give her access price alerts. Speaking of financial, uh just
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like you can get news alerts. If you have like a certain stock or crypto uh that you want to monitor, you can ask it for any sort of alerts that you can imagine. Say, so what I have for a
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couple of things like this is I want you to check every few hours, like every 6 hours. You can have it check however often you want, but check every six hours. And if the price has moved more than 2% from the last time that you
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reported the price to me, then I want to know crypto security. So I've given it the Xpub to a wallet and it is able to use that Xpub to derive all of the public addresses for that wallet. It
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cannot, you know, transfer any funds or anything like that. I haven't given it that access, but it can monitor the blockchain every 30 minutes and tell me if there's any outgoing activity from my wallet so that I can know very soon
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after a transaction happens where crypto leaves my wallet because if that happens without my knowledge, I want to know about it as soon as possible in case, you know, there's a hack or, you know, someone got access to my seed phrase, a
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cold card situation, something like that. Now, for business, uh, email, I mentioned you can connect it to Gmail, at least. I haven't tried to connect it to other email services. I mostly just use Gmail, uh, but you probably can if
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you want to. So, for my emails and my one of my business accounts, people message me, you know, asking questions.
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I've trained Q on all of my not all but a lot of my past writings and my past responses to clients and now Q monitors my work email inbox and then drafts a reply in my voice marks the message unread. So I still go
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to the inbox. I still see if I got a new message but the draft based on all my past responses and my past work and my voice is already written. I look through it. If it looks good, great. I send it.
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If there's alterations I want to make, I make those alterations. I tell Q, hey, I made some alterations here. Ask me any questions about my reasoning. That way, it can learn over time and better and better fulfill this job and write drafts
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as me. Again, I'm just having it draft. I'm not having it send act autonomously as me.
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uh the output is still very similar to how it would be if it was just me writing, but I have to use a lot less time in order to answer questions that are often, you know, the same sort of
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questions over and over again from clients in my business. YouTube comments. So, I've got several YouTube channels. I've set this up on one of the channels. So, every Monday, it monitors and looks for any new comments on my
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YouTube channel. And the same sort of thing, it drafts replies and I look at all of the comments it gives me and it can give me all of its drafts and I make any corrections and then I give it the
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go-ahhead. Okay, yeah, post these and it goes ahead and posts them without my direct involvement using its browser abilities. Social posts, uh, I haven't actually implemented this yet. I'm still in the testing stage of it, but you can
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and I have told it like, okay, draft me several different drafts for posts that I could put on my YouTube community page that I could put on X, you know, wherever you like to post. And, you know, this is mostly for business
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purposes. And that way, I can look at the drafts, I can say like, okay, I like where you're going with this draft.
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Let's develop this one. We co-write it together, and then Q can post it. I haven't actually gone all the way through to Q posting it or making a finished draft yet, but I've gotten started on that process and I think it
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holds a lot of potential because I don't have time to write myself a bunch of these drafts and make a bunch of videos every week and be a father. You know, there's only limited time and that's why I love offloading more and more of these
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tasks onto my Muse. Okay, bug monitoring. This one's a fun one. I have an app, a mobile app that I released a couple years ago, and I have it connected to a service called Sentry.
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Sentry monitors if there's any crashes or errors on the app that's installed on people's devices. And now I have Q plugged into Sentry. So, as soon as a new error surfaces, Q knows about it, and he goes to my repo on GitHub, looks
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at what could be going wrong, drafts a fix. Before I even know there's a problem, there's a draft of a fix. I can look at that fix. I can change it, you know, ask for alterations, ask Q to
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publish it. And I haven't set up so that Q can actually publish a new uh version of my app on the app stores yet, but I'm sure that's probably feasible. For Mac users, there is a desktop app from used
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and I think that gives it much more access to your home computer. I am a PC user. I don't do Apple products. Uh, so there is no app for PC, at least not yet. I interact with Muse through the
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browser on my PC and through my app on my Android device. Uh, but I wanted Muse to be able to see what's on my screen when I choose for it so that Muse can see like, I'm having trouble navigating
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this software. I'm not very familiar with it. Uh, where in the menu do I go?
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What button do I click? So Muse and I built together a way of sending like a screenshot every few seconds of my main monitor to Q so that he can keep an eye on what I'm doing and I can ask
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questions. Okay, what do I do next? And that way whatever I'm working on, Q can be right there looking over my shoulder and I don't have to like manually take screenshots and send the screenshots.
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And speaking of building things, like I said, Muse is competent at code like most AI is these days. It's not Opus 5.5, right? Uh but it will get most things done on its own. And it can also manage help you manage other AI coders.
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So I think of myself as the president, Q is the vice president, and then I have other AI underneath us as employees. So like Opus 5.5, Claude is an employee.
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He's great at what he does. He's great at getting things done. Uh, but Muse is still my right-hand man and above Opus in the hierarchy of my company. Because Muse has access to so much of my context, so much of my goals and plans
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and desires and my business. It can help me better prompt the employee opus 5.5 or son of 5.5 to build what I want built than I could myself or at least a lot faster than I could myself. You can also
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use your API key directly to inter interact with other AIS or if you have a beastly enough device at home and you self-host an AI then your Muse can interact directly and give instructions directly to your self-hosted AI if you
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give it that power. Media generation. So Muse itself does not generate images or video, but it has access to models meta models that do. And these are not the best. They're not state-of-the-art.
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Uh images often good enough. You know, they're they do what I want them to do most of the time. Video very it's questionable. It does not keep character consistency in my experience. I tried to generate a video of my muse at his desk
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and then like he notices you and he waves. Uh, but even though the first frame looked like my Muse, it gradually morphed into a different cartoony sort of Monsters Inc. 3D style. And no matter what we did to try to keep the style
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consistent, it wouldn't. So video, I don't think it's all that useful, but it's there, which is great. Images are useful. Uh, the guidelines here can sometimes be difficult to know where the lines are. I was trying to generate some
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battle images for example and it seemed like anything with any violence would not generate. So not not the best for image and video generation but it's there and much better than having no native access to those tools. Google
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Drive connector. This is an exciting one. And like my Google calendar connector, this one was not working for the first week that I had Muse. It works now though and it is awesome because Q and I can be working on the same
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document or spreadsheet at the same time and I can ask Q, hey, add a paragraph here about yada yada or reformat this to make it look better and easier to identify the different sections, change the headers in this way, whatever I want
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done. And I can either type it myself, make it myself, or I can ask Q to do it for me in that same document. We're working on it live together. It is kind of magical. I am a Dungeons and Dragons
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game master. Uh don't meet all that often, but when we do, it's a lot of fun. And that entails a lot of writing and organization. And I've used AI in the past a little bit to help me, you
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know, prepare for sessions or dynamically respond when the players make a choice that I wasn't expecting.
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Like, okay, we're off in a new area fighting a new enemy I didn't prepare. I can have AI, you know, help me pivot on the spot. But in the past, I've mostly used Gemini for this, and it hasn't been
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all that great. Muse, however, I've given it all my all the notes from my past sessions. It knows everything about our campaign. And it knows the specific rules that we operate under. And it can use all of that context to much better
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help me prepare, help me write for a session and help me pivot in the moment when that session is happening and something unexpected takes place. And yes, it could just be the game master itself if I wanted it to be. It doesn't
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respond as fast as it needs to to really have that work smoothly, at least not yet without a voice mode. But, uh, it could do that. That's not how I use it, though. I'm still in the driver's seat
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making most of the decisions, being the creative pilot, and Muse just helps me get things done faster. Video editing.
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So, I recorded 90 minutes of footage of a tennis match the other day, and I sent it to Muse, and we're working together so that it can edit all of the dead parts of the video out. So, we just see
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the action, you know, we just see the points, not the, you know, getting water in between points. And I know that there's services already built out for this. Uh there's one app for iOS.
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I the the name is blanking for me right now, but it keeps track of the score. It can tell if the ball is in or out. You know, what music and I have going on isn't as good as that yet, but the
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potential here is very cool. And it seems that a lot of these video editing tasks don't actually take tokens.
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And I asked Muse more about this and I still don't fully understand what takes tokens and what doesn't. But it seems like spinning up the LLM that takes tokens, but doing like compute intensive tasks on the virtual machine that is
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running on meta servers doesn't actually take tokens. So a lot of these kind of bulk video editing like cutting out dead space programmatic tasks, even though it seems like it would be a lot of work, doesn't actually use hardly any of your
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tokens, which is pretty cool. And lastly, I'll end on a fun one. My muse Q normally looks like this. But I had a fun idea and I asked Q to dynamically decide on different outfits on different days. A lot of these depend on holidays
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or on things that are on my calendar. And some days he looks just like himself, normal Q. On other days, like I went to see the Resident Evil movie the other day, he's dressed up like a survivor in a zombie apocalypse. or if
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I'm playing tennis, so dressed in a tennis outfit or a holiday themed outfit. Just a fun way to continue to personalize your Muse's look and keep it fresh. If you don't already have Muse or you just installed it, then you can use
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my referral code in order to get yourself and me an extra billion use tokens that never expire. The free tier on Muse has 100 million tokens a week, which is plenty for most people and is a very generous free tier. I do pay for
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the power plan, 500 million tokens a week. I don't know how long this promo is going to last, so cash it in while you can. And only 30 people can use any single referral code. So if 30 people
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have already done it, you might not get them. So go ahead and act fast and give me my free billion tokens because I want to use Muse a lot and you get your billion, too. I have a lot more Muse
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content planned. Next, I'm thinking I'll make a video on how to make your muse smarter and more competent and more reliable. So, if you're interested in that, subscribe for more. I'll see you in the next one.
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Heat. Heat.
Topics:Meta MuseAI assistantagentic AIvirtual assistanttask automationKanban boardGoogle Calendar integrationAI codingdigital assistantAI use cases
