Meta’s Muse Arrives on iPad One Month After Mobile Launch

Meta’s Muse is now available on iPad, one month after its mobile launch, as the AI assistant expands connectors for work, shopping and small businesses.

Oct 7, 2026 - 15:31
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Meta’s Muse Arrives on iPad One Month After Mobile Launch
Image Credit: TechAmerica.ai / AI-generated image

Meta has launched a dedicated iPad app for Muse, bringing its personal AI assistant to Apple’s tablet just a month after the service debuted on iPhone and Android. The company announced the iPad release Wednesday, and the app is now available through the App Store.

Muse is designed to connect with users’ online accounts and handle tasks such as managing email, tracking meetings and bills, making reservations, ordering groceries and completing purchases. Users choose which services to connect, giving the assistant access only to the parts of their digital life they want it to manage.

Muse has already reached millions of installs

Since its Sept. 8 mobile launch, Muse has surpassed 6.6 million installs, according to Sensor Tower estimates cited by Bloomberg. The rapid rollout reflects Meta’s effort to establish Muse as a broad consumer assistant rather than a chatbot limited to answering questions.

The iPad launch also comes with a broader list of connectors. Meta has added services including Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, Notion and Granola, along with access to Meta ad accounts. The company has also been adding retail partners such as Best Buy, Gap, Sephora, Walmart and Wayfair.

Meta is also working on agent access standards

As AI agents begin completing purchases and other tasks across third-party websites, they can still run into anti-bot systems or access restrictions. To address that problem, Meta said it is working with industry partners on an open standard that would allow personal AI agents to identify themselves to businesses.

The goal is to help websites distinguish authorised agents acting for real users from malicious or unwanted automated traffic. For Muse, that could make connector-based shopping and other transactions more reliable as Meta expands the assistant across devices and services.

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Shivangi Yadav Shivangi Yadav is a technology writer at TechAmerica.ai, covering artificial intelligence, startups, digital platforms, consumer technology, mobility, and emerging technologies. Her reporting follows major developments across the global technology industry, from AI companies and startup funding to product launches, regulatory investigations, software platforms, and changes affecting large technology markets. At TechAmerica.ai, Shivangi looks beyond the initial announcement to understand what a development means in practice. Her coverage often examines how new technologies, regulatory decisions, and business moves could affect companies, consumers, and the wider industry. She writes for an international audience, focusing on clear, well-researched reporting that gives readers useful context on fast-moving technology stories.