Meta's muse AI faces privacy concerns amid productivity push

Meta has introduced Muse, its first AI assistant focused on productivity, aiming to compete with tools like OpenClaw and Instinct. The AI agent is designed to handle tasks such as online shopping, email management, and trip planning. A user’s experience with Muse highlighted both its functionality and privacy concerns. While the AI performed as expected, it collected extensive personal data, raising unease. The user noted that the tool’s ability to autonomously gather information overshadowed its utility. Meta’s shift from entertainment to productivity tools has sparked mixed reactions. The company emphasized Muse’s capabilities, including selling a car or booking a flight, but the user’s experience underscores the tension between convenience and privacy. The tool’s success hinges on user trust, a critical factor in its adoption.