About Apps for Muse

Meta and Muse are trademarks of Meta Platforms, Inc. Other product names belong to their owners.

What Apps for Muse does

The connector list

Muse connectors with published sources, grouped by category, with a search box. You can answer “does this app work with Muse?” in a few seconds.

MCP servers and forthcoming apps

MCP servers and apps in development have their own listings, separate from the source-backed Muse connector list.

A page for every connector

Each connector gets its own page with its status, the source that backs it and the date it was checked. You can open the source and judge it yourself.

Daily search and weekly re-checks

Every day our software checks Meta’s pages, Meta’s newsroom and selected news feeds for new connectors. Sources it can open are re-checked every Monday, so the list keeps up without anyone having to remember.

The public review log

Every automated Muse connector decision, listed or turned down, goes in the review log with the rule that decided it. You can see what we checked and why a name isn’t on the connector list.

Open data

The full Muse connector list is published as JSON, with an RSS feed of changes. Journalists, researchers and developers can use it without asking.

What makes Apps for Muse different

Every Muse connector links its source

We list a connector only once there’s a source for it, and the listing links that source. Today that’s 43 connectors, each linked to its source.

You can see who said it

Muse connector listings are labeled Confirmed by Meta (37 today) or Reported (6 today). Reported means the press or the company says it works, and Meta hasn’t confirmed it yet.

Published rules, not an editor

The rules that decide which Muse connectors get listed are published in full on How it works, and they’re the same rules the software runs. The review log holds 204 decisions so far, each with its rule.

Nothing is for sale

The site is free, with no ads, no sponsored or featured spots, no cookies and no analytics. Connectors appear in the order they were listed.

Connectors and software in one place

Muse connector listings put what Meta says and what the press reports side by side, clearly labeled. The directory also includes MCP servers and forthcoming apps so you can explore the software and see what’s coming.

Who uses Apps for Muse

• People who use Meta Muse and want to know whether their email, calendar or other apps work with it
• Companies whose app works with Muse and want it listed with a source
• Journalists and researchers who need a source they can cite for a Muse connector
• Developers and analysts who follow Muse connectors through the JSON list or the RSS feed
• People looking for MCP servers and forthcoming apps

The team behind Apps for Muse

Apps for Muse was founded by John Arndt. John is based in Sacramento and runs Soxoa LLC, a small California company he founded in 2024 that helps businesses put AI to work and builds its own software.

When Muse launched, the list of apps it could connect to was scattered across an executive’s thread, a help center page, company newsrooms and news stories. Some names were repeated everywhere with nothing solid behind them. John built Apps for Muse to put every connector next to its source, and to show whether Meta said it or someone else did.

It’s a one-person operation. John built the site with AI tools, and the day-to-day connector checking is done by software and our AI reviewer under the published rules. There are no other staff.

Find John at johnarndt.net and on LinkedIn.

How Apps for Muse works

You don’t need an account to use the directory or to suggest a connector. When you want to reach a person, you reach John directly.

• Email: hello@appsformuse.com, read by John. We aim to reply within 2 business days.
• Suggestions and corrections: the suggest form. It’s the fastest way to fix a listing, because our reviewer acts on it without waiting for a person.

Getting a connector listed takes four steps:

1. Find a Meta page, or a report from a news outlet on our list, that says the app works with Muse.
2. Send that link through the suggest form.
3. Our reviewer picks up suggestions every 10 minutes and checks the source against the published rules. Reviews usually finish within minutes, but can wait until the next day (UTC) if the day’s AI allowance runs out.
4. The decision goes in the review log. If the connector is listed, it can take about five more minutes to show up on the site.

Key facts

Frequently asked questions

Does it cost anything?

No. Reading the directory is free, and there’s no account to create. Listings can’t be bought, and nothing is ranked, sponsored or featured.

Who decides which Muse connectors get listed?

Published rules do. Our AI reviewer reads the source and quotes the sentence that makes the claim, a second AI model has to agree, and fixed rules make the call. Every automated connector decision goes in the public review log. MCP servers and forthcoming apps are listed separately.

How do I get my Muse connector listed?

Find a Meta page, or a report from a news outlet on our list, that says your app works with Muse, then suggest it with that link. Suggestions are picked up every 10 minutes. A company’s own announcement alone isn’t enough.

Who can I contact about a listing?

To correct a listing, send the source that shows it’s wrong through the suggest form. For anything else, including legal notices, email hello@appsformuse.com. John Arndt reads that inbox.

Can I reuse the connector list?

Yes. The full connector list is published as JSON, with an RSS feed of changes. You can quote and reuse the facts with a link back to appsformuse.com.