Yesterday, with a little prodding, it was discovered that Meta’s Muse would expose its filesystem to curious users. The files offered a fascinating peek under the hood of an AI chatbot, and appeared to expose details we weren’t meant to see, not least because Muse itself told people, including us, it wasn’t supposed to reveal them.

The app's advertised features have some experts concerned about privacy.

According to TheFly, TD Cowen raised its Meta forecasts after Connect 2026, arguing that Muse’s integration across new consumer devices is creating a clearer path from AI investment to revenue.

Meta announced updates for its Muse agent and new gadgets as part of its push to put its AI at the center of consumers’ everyday life.

The hotel planning and booking service will be available to U.S. travelers first, but a launch date has not been confirmed.

Amazon says it has cut off Meta's new Muse personal AI agent from shopping on Amazon.com on behalf of customers, citing user data security concerns. It's part of a larger industry fight over who will control the shopping experience and customer relationship when AI agents buy items on behalf of people.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has his game face on, and that could be very good for investors.

Meta's Muse agent competes with ChatGPT, raising the stakes for OpenAI's DevDay conference. Sam Altman's company is expected to respond.