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Meta brings its Muse AI agent to Apple Watch and Android Wear OS
You can now call, text, or dictate to Meta’s AI agent straight from your wrist
Meta’s Muse AI agent is now available on Apple Watch and Wear OS, bringing the company’s assistant to smartwatches for the first time.
The expansion signals Meta’s desire to give Muse a bigger role in its consumer AI efforts across devices, with the smartwatch rollout coming roughly two months after it first arrived on mobile app stores.
This update makes it easier for users to use Meta’s AI agent from their wrists instead of reaching for their phones—letting them voice a request, dictate a text, or manage messages while they’re out and about.
More than a chatbot
Beyond quick daily interactions, Meta is presenting Muse as a digital assistant that can handle more complex, admin-heavy tasks.
Like many of its rivals, Muse can connect to user accounts to help manage email, meetings, bills, and calendars.
It can even book reservations, order groceries, set goals, track expenses, flag forgotten subscriptions, and plug into Meta’s own apps, including Facebook and Instagram.
Beyond these operational capabilities, users can personalize the experience by customizing their avatar to look like a person, an animal, or another character.
The usual privacy questions that follow
Meta’s aim is clear: the more devices Muse is on, the more people will rely on it.
But that also means privacy concerns are harder to ignore.
Wired recently reported that Muse can build detailed profiles of users’ friends and family, even those who don’t use the assistant.
Cybernews, meanwhile, has highlighted how far Muse can go when connected to services like Facebook Marketplace and other personal accounts.
That may be exactly why people would hesitate to wear it on their wrist—especially for Apple Watch users.
Meta is entering a space where Siri and Apple Intelligence are already well established, and Apple has a stronger privacy reputation.
While bringing Muse to smartwatches makes it more accessible, it also puts Meta’s privacy issues in the spotlight.
That alone will make its progress worth following. So, stick around.
