Meta's Muse AI agent now has a watch app. The Muse 15.0 update adds an Apple Watch companion app, and Meta says a Wear OS version is out too, Gadgets & Wearables reported. You can give Muse a job, check how it's going and approve what it does without taking out your phone.
On Apple Watch you can type a request, dictate it or start a voice conversation. There's a watch face complication to get to it faster, and the animated Muse character shows up inside the app. The Wear OS app looks like it offers the same ways in, but Meta hasn't published a list of which watches it works on.
Muse isn't a chatbot that only answers questions. It can go through websites, fill in forms, manage calendar events and make bookings through services you connect. Meta's own examples have it looking for movie tickets and spotting that a meeting clashes with a dentist appointment. It suggests a fix, and does it once you say yes. It also keeps working after you close the app, and comes back when it needs more information or your permission.
That's why the watch makes sense for it. None of the work happens on your wrist. Meta says Muse runs inside a cloud computer it calls Muse Secure VM, with its own browser and the services you've linked. The watch is a remote control: start a task, read an update, tap approve. Short instructions and quick yes or no decisions are what a watch is good at.
What it doesn't do is read your watch. Meta hasn't announced any direct access to the watch's sensors. Muse can connect to health and fitness services if you allow it, but nothing says the new apps look at heart rate, sleep or workout data from the watch itself.
On Wear OS, Muse sits next to Google's Gemini, which is built into the platform. They overlap on reminders, schedules and general questions. Muse leans toward longer jobs that cross several apps and websites, like researching options, filling in a form and finishing a booking.
This also gets Meta onto wrists before it has a watch of its own. The company has reportedly been working on a smartwatch built around AI and neural controls, and an app reaches people who already own an Apple Watch or a Wear OS watch now.
Muse gets more useful the more you connect to it: email, calendars, financial services and other accounts. Meta says you control those connections, can see an activity log and have to approve sensitive actions before anything is sent, shared or bought. Its Google Play listing also warns that Muse may give wrong information or take unexpected actions, and tells you to check its work.
If you already use Muse on your phone, update to 15.0 and add the complication. Keep approvals on for anything that spends money, and glance at what it's about to do before you tap yes on your wrist.