Meta open sources code to let you make Muse AI gadgets
Meta open sources Muse across ESP32 and Raspberry Pi. DIY agent gadgets just got real.
Why it matters
Meta's Muse agent—previously available only in Ray-Ban glasses—is now programmable on off-the-shelf hardware (ESP32, Raspberry Pi) via open-sourced SDKs. Practitioners can deploy Muse to E Ink displays, HDMI sticks, and custom touchscreen devices. This shifts Muse from a closed wearable product to a platform play, lowering the barrier for edge AI deployment in home automation and IoT contexts.
The key facts
12 to knowOpen-sourced SDKs for Muse agent on ESP32 and Raspberry Pi
Suggested use cases: E Ink display reminders, HDMI stick display, DIY touchscreen device (Charm-like)
Supports custom hardware: displays, buttons, sensors, actuators
Extends Muse beyond Ray-Ban wearable integration
No pricing, availability timeline, or consumption model disclosed
No technical benchmarks or performance specifications provided
Meta open sourced code and SDKs for Muse gadget development
Supported hardware: ESP32 boards, Raspberry Pi
Suggested projects: E Ink displays (reminders), HDMI sticks (big-screen display), touchscreen devices (DIY Muse Charm equivalent)
Users can connect displays, buttons, sensors, actuators to custom devices
No pricing, deployment limits, or availability regions disclosed
No data on adoption, integration friction, or real-world deployments mentioned
The story so far
Earlier coverage of this storyline
- Meta Previews Muse Charm: What You Could Do With This AI Device on the GoTechRepublic
- This story
Go to the source
The Verge AItheverge.com
Publisher excerpt: Meta now lets you make your own Muse gadgets that feature the company's new AI agent with code that the company open sourced. The company suggests projects like loading Muse on a color E Ink display to show reminders, adding it to an HDMI stick so you can display Muse on a big screen, or putting…