Meta Opens Muse AI to Gadgets With Open-Source Kit

Meta has tested the code itself. Nat Friedman, head of product at Meta's Superintelligence Labs, said on X that the company built Muse Home Link, a USB-C-powered device that connects Muse to a home network and lets it talk to smart speakers and smart TVs.

Meta produced 5,000 Home Links and is giving them away free to Muse subscribers while supplies last, according to Friedman. He said the device would be ready to ship in a few weeks. His post drew nearly 30,000 views within hours, suggesting the free units may already be gone.

Muse Gadgets may not appeal to a mass audience, but it fits Meta's broader effort to make Muse more than a standalone chatbot. The company is also courting businesses: earlier this week it introduced Muse for Small Business, free with usage limits, which connects Muse to tools including Shopify, Dropbox and Slack.

Meta has additionally launched a new unit, Meta Enterprise Platform, to sell its AI offerings to corporate customers. Together, the moves show a company spreading its agent across consumer devices and workplace software at the same time.

For now, Muse Gadgets is aimed at developers and tinkerers rather than ordinary buyers. There is no word on retail availability or pricing for Muse Home Link in Tunisia, and the free giveaway is limited to Muse subscribers while supplies last.

If the project gains traction, it could speed up the arrival of AI features in everyday devices such as TVs and speakers. Readers interested in smart glasses and post-phone form factors should watch how many developers actually build on the kit.