Overview
- Meta rolled out Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full to expand Muse from a consumer agent into developer-accessible and business-capable models with persistent memory and multi-step workflow features.
- Active Memory lets Muse retain key user information across conversations and tasks while Active Focus enables the agent to try alternate methods when an initial approach fails.
- Meta published developer pricing of $4 per million input tokens and $20 per million output tokens and launched Muse Code subscription tiers at $5, $15, $50 and $200 per month to commercialize the service.
- Enterprises and some partners remain cautious because of data-handling worries, reported macOS and sandbox-escape security flaws near launch, and uncertainty about how Muse would integrate with internal systems.
- Strong early user uptake and bullish revenue forecasts have raised investor interest, but Meta still needs proven security validations and channel partners such as GSIs or Salesforce to win larger corporate customers.