New connections and tablet support arrive in Muse from Meta
Issue 1 · Oct 13–19, 2026. This release expands Muse's business integrations, adds everyday connections including Notion and Granola, and brings the assistant to tablets. Update, then check which services you want to link; the next screen walks through the choices.
About 2 minutes · what changed, then Google Play
Start NowWhat changed this week
These are the three changes in Muse from Meta 12.0.0.14.169 that stand out in the developer's update notes and on its Google Play listing this week.
- 01Bring business services into delegated work
Business integrations highlighted in this release include Canva, Asana, Figma, Dropbox, QuickBooks, GitHub, Zoom, Klaviyo, and Meta ad accounts, supporting work you assign around a business objective.
- 02Add connections for everyday task handling
The release also expands everyday integrations with services including Notion and Granola, giving Muse additional connections for delegated tasks while leaving you in charge of access decisions.
- 03Use Muse on a tablet
Tablet availability is another addition in this release, bringing Muse to that device format for people who want to use the assistant beyond their phone for everyday tasks.
Our call on whether to update, and the link to the official Google Play listing, are on this issue's Muse from Meta page.
Also updated this week
Muse from Meta is one of 51 apps with a full screen in Issue 1. Next up in this issue:
Tips
- Give each business request a boundary
Ask for a defined result, such as a client pitch or marketing content plan, rather than handing over a vague ambition. State the audience and intended outcome in your request. Use approval to review proposed actions, and connect business services only when they are useful for the job you have assigned.
- Review activity after assigning a task
Muse can continue monitoring and following up after you close the app, so make reviewing its activity log part of your routine. Check what happened against your original request and intervene if the work moves off course. The assistant may be inaccurate or take unexpected actions, making regular review a practical safeguard.
- Put price tracking to practical use
Choose an item you already intend to buy and ask Muse to compare prices or track a price drop. Its shopping tools can alert you when something goes on sale. Keep approval central to any purchase: compare the proposed choice with your needs before allowing the assistant to buy on your behalf.
Menu names follow the developer's help pages and can differ slightly between versions and phones.
How we write the digest
Each week we check the Google Play listings of the apps our readers use most: the version number, the update date and the developer's What's new notes. When an app has a new version, we put the developer's update notes and the listing details together on one page, in plain words, with a link to the official Google Play listing. Google and most developers release updates in stages over several days, so a version listed here may not have reached your phone yet. Select Weekly is an independent site and is not affiliated with any developer. This page doesn't read your phone or your Google account, and nothing is installed from here.
FAQ
Is this the official list of Muse from Meta changes?
No. This is an independent site and is not affiliated with Meta Platforms, Inc. The app's Google Play page is the authority for its release notes and official description. This editorial guide explains the listed changes and offers practical suggestions for using Muse, with particular attention to connected services, action approval, and reviewing delegated work.
Why does Google Play show Open instead of Update?
Open means Google Play is offering to launch the installed app rather than install an update at that moment. You may already have the offered release, or availability may differ during a staged rollout. Check the app's Google Play page again later if needed, and use that page when an Update button becomes available.
Can I stop Muse from accessing a connected service?
Yes. Muse lets you revoke any connector at any time, and you choose which information and services it can access. That makes it sensible to connect only what a particular task needs. Use the activity log to follow its work, and review actions before approving them, especially when a task involves spending or cancelling something.