Meta’s Muse has gained native iPad support, an unusually relevant update if you already use its discovery feed and keep an iPad with a keyboard nearby. The iPad version makes more sense for a feed that is meant to turn discoveries into actions: you can compare products on a large screen, read background material and move into another app without treating the assistant as a cramped phone conversation. The Verge reports that Muse is also adding a substantial collection of business integrations.
The new connectors include Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Zoom, Asana and Klaviyo, plus Granola and Notion. Those names are more interesting than the marketing phrase 'personal agent.' They cover the actual work between discovering an idea and getting it done: design a screen, inspect a repository, assemble a proposal, reconcile a business question or put a meeting into context. Access and capabilities can differ by account and connector, so treat each integration as something to verify rather than assume.
Here is a useful experiment: open Muse on the iPad, give it a narrowly scoped task involving one non-sensitive test project, and ask for a concrete deliverable. For example, have it outline a one-page pitch for the bar-TV controller concept, then see whether it can create a design draft or a task plan through an available connector. Measure whether it saves actual steps. Do not grant production GitHub, banking or financial permissions just to see a flashy demonstration.
The more interesting question is whether Muse can become a daily action surface rather than another place to read things. A great discovery feed points to a product, restaurant, app or technique; a great agent helps you evaluate and act on that discovery. Today’s iPad release is a good opportunity to test that distinction with the same task in Muse and ChatGPT.
Do this: update or install Muse on the iPad, inspect the new integrations, and run one 15-minute controlled task. Keep the winner based on the result, not the promotional claims.