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Meta brings Muse to iPad and expands its work app connections

By Automate Basics, written with AI from TechCrunch's original

· 2 min read

Hands hold an iPad above a meeting table beside a notebook.
Image: AI-generated illustration.

Meta’s Muse assistant is now available in a dedicated iPad app, TechCrunch reports. Its expanded list of connections includes work tools such as Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Notion and Zoom, though users choose which accounts to connect.

What changed with Muse on iPad

Meta announced a dedicated iPad app for Muse, according to TechCrunch. The assistant was already available on iPhone and Android. Muse can use accounts that people choose to connect to help them keep track of email, meetings and bills, as well as handle tasks such as reservations and purchases.

TechCrunch reports that Muse’s connection options now include more tools used at work, including Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, Notion and Granola. Meta ad accounts are also among the options. These connections matter because Muse needs access to the relevant account before it can act on information there. Users can select which accounts to connect rather than granting access to everything.

Who can use Muse on iPad, and what does it cost?

Muse is now available as a dedicated iPad app, TechCrunch reports. The source also says Muse is available on iPhone and Android. It does not specify which iPad models can run the app, whether access varies by region, or whether any features require a particular plan. It gives no price for Muse or its connections.

For someone using it at work, the relevant change is the broader choice of accounts Muse can connect to. The list includes tools for projects, design, files, finance, meetings and advertising. Access to any particular work account may depend on what your organization permits, but TechCrunch does not describe company controls or account requirements. Check those before connecting business information.

How do I try Muse for a work task?

Muse is worth trying first on a task you can verify without letting the assistant make a purchase or change an account. For example, if you choose to connect an account containing meeting information, see whether Muse can help you keep track of an upcoming meeting. Compare its answer with the original account before relying on it.

TechCrunch says users choose which connections to add and sign in to. Start with an account you are comfortable sharing, and check what information the resulting answer draws on. If you later use Muse for a transaction, confirm the details before allowing it to proceed. TechCrunch notes that some shopping attempts can fail when websites block AI agents, so a request to buy something should not be treated as proof that the order went through.

Frequently asked questions

Does Muse have a separate iPad app?

Yes. TechCrunch reports that Meta has released a dedicated Muse app for iPad. Muse was already available on iPhone and Android. The report does not say which iPad models are supported or whether the app has features that differ from the phone versions.

Which work accounts can Muse connect to?

TechCrunch lists options including Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, Notion, Granola and Meta ad accounts. Users choose which connections to add and sign in to. The report does not detail what Muse can do within each connected work account.

Can Muse complete purchases on my behalf?

TechCrunch says Muse can make purchases and that added retail connections let it shop and complete transactions on users’ behalf. The report also warns that websites may block AI agents, causing problems. Check the purchase details and confirm that an order was completed.

Written with AI from TechCrunch's original and published after automatic checks: every figure here appears in the original, and no sentence is copied from it. The picture is AI-generated. The original is the authority.

Source: Meta’s Muse launches on iPad just a month after its mobile debut, TechCrunch, 7 Oct 2026.