#meta

Meta Muse needs you to personally confirm every public action, like posting to Instagram or replying to comments, and there's no setting to loosen that. The easier approach is to have it write a batch of posts and stop before publishing, then approve them all at once.

Meta has released Muse from Meta, an official Chrome extension. Instead of only using a remote browser on Meta's side, Muse now sits in the side panel and works in your own Chrome: filling in forms, comparing prices and chasing refunds on sites you're already logged into, and asking before it spends money. What it can see, how to start, how to stop it anytime, and the safe setup we recommend.

Meta's smallest and cheapest Muse model, Muse Ember, is built for repetitive work: tool calling, small coding tasks, routing, and extraction. It costs $0.10 per million input tokens and offers a 1M-token context window. Covers pricing and specs, how it compares with Claude Haiku 5.5 and GPT-6 Luna, and where it fits in an AI agent's workflow.