How Meta Muse connectors work

What a connector is

Meta describes connectors as the way Muse works with “your favorite apps and services.” Once an app is connected, Meta says Muse can pull information from it and take action across several steps, like sending an email or completing a purchase for you.

Which apps have one? We list every connector we can find a source for: 21 today, 18 of them confirmed by Meta. See the full list.

How to connect an app

Meta’s help center page on connectors walks through it, using “Connect my Gmail” as its example. For the exact steps on your phone, follow How Muse works with Connectors and How to get started with Muse in Meta’s help center.

A few connectors work differently, according to the same help page:

• Instagram, Threads and Facebook connect automatically when those accounts are in the same Accounts Center.
• Apple Health and Android SMS are managed in your device settings after setup.

Choosing what Muse can do

You decide how much access each connector gets. Here’s what Meta says:

• Muse is designed to ask your permission before certain actions, like sending messages, making purchases or sharing information with a connected app.
• When it asks, you can allow the action once, always allow it, or deny it. You can change the default for every connection at any time.
• For email, you choose whether Muse only reads your mail or can also send for you. Meta’s help center says Muse won’t send an email without your approval unless you change that setting.
• The help center says many connectors can be limited to reading, so Muse can see your calendar without sending invites, for example. It also says calendar connectors can update Muse when your schedule changes.
• Muse keeps working after you close the app, and comes back when it needs your approval, for example before it sends an email or makes a purchase.
• Muse shows a full record of everything it has done and plans to do.

Paying through Muse

Meta says Muse can check out with Link by Stripe. Link’s wallet for agents creates a one-time-use card, so your real card details stay hidden, and Meta says Muse has no visibility into your payment methods. Stripe says you approve the total in the chat before Muse pays.

In its launch post, Meta said Shop Pay and 1Password support were coming soon. Neither is listed here yet.

Taking access back

Meta says you can change a connector’s access or disconnect the service whenever you want. You can also tell Muse to “forget” specific things it has learned, and opt out of your interactions being used to train Meta’s AI models.

For where connected data and logins are kept, read what happens to your data when you connect an app.

What Meta hasn’t said yet

For most connectors, Meta hasn’t published a full list of what Muse can do in that app. Spotify and Plaid, for example, were named by Meta’s chief AI officer, but Meta hasn’t said which actions they support. Each listing on this site says what its sources say, and where they stop.

Frequently asked questions

What is a Meta Muse connector?

A connector links Muse to an app or service you use, such as your email or calendar. Meta says Muse can then pull information from the connected app and take action across several steps on your behalf.

Does Muse ask before it acts in a connected app?

Meta says Muse is designed to ask your permission before certain actions, like sending messages, making purchases or sharing information with a connected app. You can allow an action once, always allow it, or deny it.

Can I let Muse read my email without letting it send?

Yes. Meta says that for email you choose what Muse can do: read your mail only, or also send on your behalf.

How do I disconnect an app from Muse?

Meta says you can change a connector’s access or disconnect the service whenever you want.

Sources

Every point above comes from one of these pages. Meta’s pages can change after we read them, so check the source when it matters.

• Meta, “Muse: Meta’s personal AI agent” (FAQ)
• Meta Newsroom, “Introducing Muse”, September 2026
• Meta Help Center, “How Muse works with Connectors”
• Meta Help Center, “How to get started with Muse”
• Stripe newsroom, 8 September 2026

More guides

• What happens to your data when you connect an app to Muse: Where connected data and logins are kept, what Meta says about ads and training, and how to take access back.
• How to get your app into Meta Muse: For companies: Meta’s review process for new connectors, and how a live connector gets listed on this site.
• Every Meta Muse connector, with its source

Apps for Muse is independent. It isn’t affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Meta Platforms, Inc.