The Muse Directory

What can you actually do with your Muse? Two halves of the answer.Skills are ready-made jobs you can hand Muse today.Connectors are the apps and services it can reach — every one we've tracked, with a setup guide for each. Click any connector for what it does, example prompts, and safety notes.

Independent and unaffiliated with Meta. Connector status last checked October 13, 2026; the authoritative, current list lives in the Muse app's settings, under connectors.

Skills: ready-made jobs

Skills are briefs you hand Muse, plus the connectors each one needs. Meta hasn’t opened an official skills marketplace yet, so this is our starter cookbook — setups our team wrote from real tasks. Copy the approach, connect the apps, and go. Built something worth sharing? We’ll open community submissions soon — join the newsletter and we’ll let you know.

Personal

  • Morning Briefing

    Muse reads your inbox and calendar and hands you a short brief: what needs you today, what’s on, and what can wait.

    Needs: Gmail, Google Calendar

    Won’t: Won’t send or schedule anything without your say-so.

    Get the setup →
  • Inbox Zero

    Every message sorted into three buckets — needs you, draft a reply, archive — with drafts queued for your approval.

    Needs: Gmail

    Won’t: Never sends email without your approval.

    Get the setup →
  • Deal Hunter

    Give it a watchlist and a price target. Muse checks prices across stores and pings you when something drops.

    Needs: Shopping connectors

    Won’t: Never buys unless you say buy.

    Get the setup →
  • Trip Planner

    Dates, budget, and who’s going in; an itinerary with priced options out. You approve before anything gets booked.

    Needs: Expedia, Google Calendar

    Won’t: Won’t book anything non-refundable without explicit approval.

    Get the setup →

Business

  • Bill Watcher

    Muse scans receipts and recurring charges, and flags price hikes and subscriptions you forgot you had.

    Needs: Gmail, QuickBooks

    Won’t: Won’t cancel or dispute anything on its own.

    Get the setup →
  • Meeting Notes → Actions

    Turns call notes into assigned tasks in your project tool, with owners and dates attached.

    Needs: Granola or Zoom, Asana or Notion

    Won’t: Won’t assign work to people without your review.

    Get the setup →
  • Content Repurposer

    One idea in, a week of posts out — drafted in your brand voice, from your own content.

    Needs: Instagram, Facebook Pages, Canva

    Won’t: Won’t publish anything without your approval.

    Get the setup →
  • Expense Review

    A monthly pass over the books that surfaces unusual spending before it becomes a problem.

    Needs: QuickBooks, Stripe

    Won’t: Won’t move money or pay invoices without approval.

    Get the setup →

Real things people did with Muse

Connectors and skills tell you what Muse can do. Use cases show what people did with it: real jobs, retold in our own words, each with its source, a prompt to try, and safety notes. Start with five pilot entries: calling an insurer, negotiating bills, booking a Japan trip, selling a Quest 3, and finding unclaimed money.

Browse the use cases →

Connectors by category

163 tracked

Every connector we've tracked for Muse, organized by the job it handles. Pick a category for the full list with setup guides — or jump straight to a connector from the highlights below.

How connecting works

Three things to know before you link anything.

  1. Connect in the app

    Connectors live in the Muse app's settings. Link a service once, and the agent can use it across tasks.

  2. Read and write stay separate

    Sentinel, Muse's permission system, treats reading and writing as different grants. Learn how it works in the Academy lesson on Sentinel permissions.

  3. Approvals come first

    Meta says nothing publishes, sends, or spends without your approval. The approval names the exact action, recipient, and amount — read it every time.

Build a connector

On September 18, Meta opened Muse to developer-built connectors: you bring the API, and Muse handles the planning, browsing, and conversation around it. Meta describes three stages — developers describe their product, Meta tests the connector and gives feedback, and approved connectors appear in the Muse Connector Directory. Businesses can also build custom connectors for tools Meta doesn't list yet.

Read about the small-business connector launch →

Community connector coverage informed by the MIT-licensed muse-connectors project and the awesome-muse-connectors catalog; all descriptions on this page are our own. This directory is independent and unaffiliated with Meta.