Meta Launches Tool On Muse To Create Custom Interactive Experiences

Meta announced Spaces, a feature that allows users to create customised interactive experiences and games within its Muse app, in a blog post on November 6, 2026. The feature lets users build tools and dashboards tailored to their interests, routines, and requirements by describing what they want to create. 

The company said Spaces are available wherever Muse is available, allowing users to organise their creations within the app’s sidebar or main tabs. Users can also hide or replace Spaces depending on their requirements. The company is also exploring options to allow users to share their Spaces with others.

What Are Spaces? Spaces are user-created interactive experiences that Muse builds from natural language prompts. The feature is similar to Anthropic’s Claude Artifacts, which also lets users create interactive tools and content by describing their requirements. 

Users can modify their Spaces through further prompts, adding features, changing their appearance, or altering how they function. Users can also connect apps to keep information in a Space updated in the background. Users can also add and edit notes, and check off tasks directly within a Space.

Meta shared several potential use cases for Spaces, including:

• Shopping hub: Consolidate gift ideas, wishlists from Instagram saves, Marketplace listings and buyer messages.
• School dashboard: Extract school events from emails and add them to a calendar.
• Music tracker: Follow artists, new releases and upcoming concerts.
• Wedding planner: Organise RSVP lists, vendor invoices and tasks.
• Small business order tracker: Monitor new orders, customer messages and pending shipments.
• Trip planner: Bring together flight details, hotel bookings, reservations and daily itineraries.

How will sharing Spaces work? Meta’s plans to make Spaces shareable between users raise questions about how the company will protect personal data when multiple users interact with the same AI workspace. Notably, Meta suspended Muse’s existing conversation-sharing functionality on October 20, 2026, after researchers at Claroc reportedly identified 6,800 shared conversation links that could be enumerated, exposing sensitive information such as loan applications, bank fraud alerts, and employee leave calendars.

 Although the incident involved conversation sharing rather than Spaces, the planned feature could introduce further challenges. Since Muse can connect to users’ emails, calendars and other applications, Meta will need to clarify how it will prevent collaborators from accessing information they are not authorised to view.

Questions to the company: MediaNama has sent Meta the following questions about its plans to make Spaces shareable. This article will be updated when we receive a response:

• How does Meta plan to structure access to shared Spaces, and what information will users be able to share with others?
• What safeguards will Meta put in place to prevent users from accessing another person’s private data from connected applications through a shared Space?
• Will Meta provide controls that allow users to determine which information from connected applications can be included in a shared Space?
• How will Meta allow users to revoke access to shared Spaces and prevent collaborators from retaining information they have previously accessed?

Also read:

• Meta Q3FY26 earnings call: From shopping to smart glasses, Meta expands its Muse AI push
• Meta actioned 20.21 million content items in India in September 2026; Instagram enforcement rises, Facebook declines

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