Meta introduces customizable spaces in Muse

On November 6, Meta announced customizable spaces in Muse, an app where each space is configured from an idea described by the user. The company presents them as experiences for bringing together and organizing information around different interests or tasks. They’re available wherever Muse is available. Meta

Spaces built around an idea

Meta describes the process as conversational: users explain what kind of space they want, then can request changes to add elements, modify its appearance, or adjust how it works. This lets them refine the same space based on the information they want to bring together, rather than being limited to a fixed template.

One example is a podcast studio that brings together episode ideas, research, and scripts. Meta also mentions a music tracker and a wedding planner. These are examples of spaces organized around a specific activity; the company does not present them as tools specifically for marketing teams. Meta

Organization and scheduled appearances

Spaces can be organized in Muse’s sidebar or main tabs. Users can also hide spaces they don’t need and schedule when they appear. Meta illustrates this option with a weekly planner that’s visible on weekdays and weekend plans that appear on Saturday. Scheduling changes which space is shown at a given time; it does not change the content of social media posts. Meta

Other uses and availability

Other uses include a shopping hub that brings together gift ideas, saved Instagram lists, and Marketplace messages; an order tracker for small businesses; and a hub for freelance projects with deadlines and invoices. Meta says that when apps are connected, spaces can update in the background. Meta

The company says spaces have been available since November 6 everywhere Muse is offered. Meta is exploring the possibility of sharing spaces for collaboration, but has not announced it as an available feature. Meta