Overview
- Muse is built around one ongoing conversational thread that keeps memory, runs background tasks and returns structured artifacts such as itineraries and dashboards instead of long chat replies.
- All connector calls and outbound network requests are routed through a separate gate called Sentinel that blocks direct access to real credentials and requires explicit human approval for actions that write or send data.
- Meta says it will use per‑user secure virtual machines and encryption to protect private data, and it has hired security talent to build confidential VMs as part of that plan.
- Meta’s engineers warn the layered defenses—treating fetched text as untrusted, separate classifiers, and explicit approvals—are still a work in progress and do not fully close known risk paths.
- Muse could create new revenue from subscriptions, hardware and transactions, but broad user trust will hinge on independent technical review, clearer privacy guarantees, and practical deployment options for ordinary devices and homes.