Muse

Muse is a personal AI agent that handles tasks and projects and turns longer-term goals into action plans. It can continue working after its app closes, then return when something changes or approval is needed. Muse can browse websites, fill out forms, complete transactions, and create documents, PDFs, web pages and interactive artifacts. For sensitive actions, such as sending email or making purchases, it asks for approval and displays an audit trail of activity and planned actions. Users can choose connected apps and access levels, disconnect services, opt out of AI model training, and ask Muse to forget specific information. Listed connectable services include Asana, Box, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, Notion, Shopify, Slack, Stripe, Zoom and others. Muse runs on a dedicated cloud virtual machine, with a separate Sentinel controlling connector actions and network access. It supports Stripe Link checkout and uses a one-time-use card number to conceal the user's real card details from merchants. The free plan has a usage limit that refreshes periodically. Power costs $20 a month and Maximum costs $100 a month, both billed monthly. Subscriptions are in limited testing and not available everywhere; Muse for Small Business is available to people in the US and Canada who are 18 or older.

Muse combines ongoing task work, browser actions, connected services and approval controls. Its availability is limited, and the maker identifies mistakes and prompt injection as concerns to keep in mind.

Muse may suit people who want an agent to work across tasks, projects and connected services, with approval requests for sensitive actions. The small-business offering is for adults in the US and Canada.

Overview

Muse is a personal AI agent for people who want help carrying tasks and projects through to completion, including work that continues after they close the app. It is best suited to users comfortable delegating browser and connected-service actions while retaining approval controls. Its broad reach is appealing, but mistakes and prompt injection remain material risks.

Key features

Muse can browse websites, fill forms, complete transactions and create documents, PDFs, web pages and interactive artifacts. It can also research and run scheduled tasks. The ability to keep working in the background and return when a task changes or needs approval makes it more suited to ongoing work than a one-off question-and-answer assistant.

For small businesses, Muse connects with services including Asana, Box, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, Notion, Shopify, Slack, Stripe and Zoom, as well as Facebook and Instagram. That breadth could reduce the need to move between tools, though the value depends on which services a business already uses.

Approval prompts before sensitive actions such as sending email or making purchases, alongside an audit trail of activity and planned actions, give users a way to oversee delegation. Users can choose connected apps and access levels, disconnect services, opt out of AI model training and ask Muse to forget specific information. Muse runs on a dedicated cloud virtual machine, with a separate Sentinel controlling connector actions and network access. Credentials are stored so Muse cannot see them; 1Password integration is coming soon. Stripe Link checkout uses a one-time-use card number to conceal the real card number from merchants.

These safeguards are useful, but they do not remove the central concern: Meta says Muse can make mistakes and prompt injection remains an open problem. Users should be cautious about delegating consequential actions, even with approvals available.

Pricing

Muse is freemium. The Free plan costs nothing and has a usage limit that refreshes periodically, making it a way to try the service rather than a predictable allowance for sustained work.

Power costs $20 a month, billed monthly, and renews monthly. It includes 500M Muse tokens per week. Maximum costs $100 a month, also billed monthly with monthly renewal, and includes 3B Muse tokens per week. Maximum offers six times Power’s stated weekly token allowance at five times the price, so it is the higher-capacity choice for heavier use. The listed plan details do not describe seats or a trial.

Platforms

Muse is available on Android, iOS and the web. Muse for Small Business is available to people in the US and Canada who are 18 or older. Subscriptions are in limited testing and are not available in all locations, so access may depend on where you live.

Who it's for

Muse makes the most sense for individuals or small businesses that want an agent to carry out multi-step browser work, use connected services and keep going in the background, with a person approving sensitive steps. It is a weaker fit for users who need predictable access everywhere or cannot tolerate mistakes in delegated work.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Background work, scheduled tasks, browser control and form filling make Muse relevant to workflows that extend beyond a single prompt.
• Pro: Approval prompts, an activity trail and controls over app access and stored information give users meaningful oversight.
• Con: Mistakes and prompt injection remain known risks, limiting how safely users can delegate consequential actions.
• Con: Limited subscription testing and location restrictions make availability uncertain for some prospective users.
• Con: The free plan’s periodically refreshed usage limit is less suitable for users who need a dependable ongoing allowance.

Alternatives

For a wider set of options, browse AI Browser Agents. Choose Claude in Chrome if you want a freemium option across Android, iOS, web and an extension, with chat, web search, file creation and code execution among its free-plan features. Comet is a free alternative for Android, iOS, macOS and Windows.

Gemini is another freemium option, with a free plan that includes image generation and editing, Deep Research, Gemini Live, Canvas and Gems. For a more specifically form-focused option, SupaSubmit has a Basic plan at $9 a month, including 1,000 credits, about 100 forms per month, web, Word and Excel form filling, and email support.

Bardeen offers a freemium option across web and extension, with monthly Basic and Premium plans providing 100 and 1,000 credits respectively. Fellou is a macOS-only freemium alternative; its Free plan includes a 1,000-Spark new-user bonus, described as approximately four tasks, and two scheduled tasks. Retriever AI is freemium across API, extension and web, with a free plan that includes 100 one-time welcome credits and supported AI models and cloud browser time. Skyvern offers API, self-hosted and web access, with a free plan including 5,000 credits and one concurrent run.

Verdict

Choose Muse if you want a personal agent to handle ongoing browser and connected-service tasks, and value approvals and an activity trail as part of that workflow. Its breadth and background work are the main reasons to consider it; known mistakes, unresolved prompt injection and restricted availability are strong reasons to look elsewhere if reliability or access is essential.