Meta announced that its Muse artificial intelligence agent is now available on Apple Watch and on Android devices running Wear OS. According to the company’s Monday announcement, users can interact with Muse from their smartwatch via voice calls, text messages, or dictation.
The rollout was highlighted on Muse’s official Twitter account, with a post dated November 9, 2026. The smartwatch launch follows other recent expansions: Muse first appeared on the App Store in September 2026, and Meta released a dedicated Muse app for iPad about a month prior to the watch announcement.
Features on the wrist
On the smartwatch, Muse provides many of the same capabilities offered on other platforms: it can connect to users’ accounts to manage email, schedule meetings, handle bills, make reservations and orders, set goals, and complete purchases. Users can also customize their Muse avatar, choosing appearances that resemble a person, an animal, or another character.
Rapid feature additions
Although Muse is a relatively new product, Meta has quickly added features. A few days before the smartwatch announcement, Meta launched Spaces — dedicated conversations around specific topics that the company describes as “custom experiences.” These function like mini apps built on the fly and appear in the Muse interface’s sidebar to create focused dialogues where the agent works toward a particular goal on the user’s behalf.
Last week, Meta enabled U.S. users to video chat with their Muse AI avatar. Meta said the avatar will use “subtle expressions and gestures” that reflect the tone and context of the conversation while speaking. The company notes that Muse does not see users but can hear them and respond in real time.
Early adoption
Shortly after its launch, Muse became one of only a dozen mobile apps to surpass 10 million U.S. downloads within their first 40 days in the App Store. Only 11 other apps have reached that milestone; among them was Meta’s Threads, which achieved the mark in July 2023.
Why it matters
Bringing Muse to smartwatches underscores Meta’s strategy to make its consumer AI available across multiple devices and to integrate the assistant into everyday digital interactions. New capabilities such as Spaces and avatar-based video chat expand personalization and interactive options, supporting Meta’s aim to increase user engagement with Muse.
