Entries matching “security”

Alexandr Wang

@alexandr_wang

1/ we’ve built a lot of connectors to make it easier to integrate Muse into your life. Muse runs in a secure VM and we don’t use your data for ads or anything other than to make Muse great for you. you can connect Muse to Gmail, Google calendar, Outlook, Plaid, Opentable, Google

Muse already comes with connectors for popular services. When the one you want isn't on the list, you just ask Muse to build the integration. It writes the software itself and runs it on the cloud computer you share with your Muse. If the service has an API, Muse can talk to it. This demo hooks up Linear, the project management tool, in under a minute. Muse takes the API key, builds a connector that can list teams, search and create issues, and update their status, then verifies everything with a quick identity check. Two things from follow-ups worth knowing: • API keys go into secure storage through a dedicated prompt. The agent never sees them. • Custom connectors fall under the same human-in-the-loop approvals as everything else, so sensitive actions still ask you first. Has anyone here built a custom connector yet? What did you hook up, and what are you using it for?

eesel.ai

eesel.ai

A hands-on Muse review covering the Secure VM and Sentinel security model, the free, $20 and $100 tiers, and the catch.

Michael

@OffZeroCyber

Here is how I started the conversation with my @muse: I want to experiment with turning you into a personal email security agent for my Gmail. The goal is to see how far you can go toward acting like a lightweight ICES/email security platform for an individual user. Start by

A Muse agent receives a one-time secret two ways: the hard way (email link, redacted URL, dropped decryption key — 45 min) and the agent-native way (a Claude agent creates the request with one Qatom call + ~$0.10, the Muse agent retrieves with one free call — 2 seconds, secret delivered once then deleted). Secure Secrets Exchange on Qatom. Tool: https://github.com/StarwaterHeaven/secure-secrets-exchange — full story: https://github.com/StarwaterHeaven/qatom-use-cases/blob/main/stories/sse-credential-handoff-torque.pdf

Alex Volkov tests the Muse agent's research and Stripe-powered payments, and walks through its VM security, personal-data handling and the training opt-out.

@kenhuangus

@kenhuangus

Files from a working DeepSeek Harness session against Muse Glimmer 30B served by Ollama on a DGX Spark, including a sample agentic security project that queries an AST call graph.

manufact.com

manufact.com

Pietro Zullo walks through submitting a hosted MCP server to the Muse connector platform: the three-step form (overview, technical specs, review) and what Meta's functional and security review checks.

jakef

@jakefeigs

.@Muse scoring me deals left and right. gave it access to my @xpticket account and it locked in two orchestra seats for concert tonight at $117 now it’s negotiating with a season ticket holder over warriors vs mavs tickets for my brothers birthday in november

about.fb.com

about.fb.com

Meta's launch post for Muse, a personal agent powered by Muse Spark 1.3 that runs in a dedicated Muse Secure VM and acts across email, travel, forms and purchases.

David Singleton

@dps

I’ve seen a couple of posts about this so wanted to demystify. Today, every Muse user gets a free computer in the cloud. It's a real computer, and we’ve designed the security architecture of the Muse Secure VM carefully so you and your Muse can do almost anything you could with a

muse.ai

muse.ai

Meta's developer portal for Muse connectors: describe a connector, submit it for functional, security and legal review plus end-to-end testing, and get listed in the Muse directory.

research.meta.ai

research.meta.ai

Meta's engineering write-up on Muse security: isolated VMs, a separate Sentinel permission authority, credential surrogation and layered prompt-injection defenses, with bug bounties up to $300,000.

Tool Finder walks through Muse's Secure VM, the Goals, Feed, Ideas and Artifacts tabs, WhatsApp access and pricing.

deeplearning.ai

deeplearning.ai

DeepLearning.AI's The Batch covers Muse's security design (isolated VMs, the Sentinel credential layer, prompt-injection classifiers) and its free tier of up to 100M tokens a week.

Alex Volkov

@altryne

Here's my full in depth review of @muse (muse.ai) Meta's new FREE AI agent with it's own browser, computer and connectors to anything from FB marketplace to Apple health! I go into setting it up, have it buy stuff securely with @link, and 3 great usecases that

@DevvGwardo

@DevvGwardo

muse-spark-crew is an opencode skill that orchestrates ten specialist subagents on Muse Spark 1.3, from architect to security auditor, with a phased fan-out and review gates.

Josh Elman

@joshelman

Bug report: asked muse to go to Namecheap with a domain I own, to also buy the .org, and set a redirect of both .com and .org to an Instagram handle. It successfully logged in (secure vault), bought the new domain. But told me it did the redirects but they didn’t stick. I went

adaptlypost.com

adaptlypost.com

AdaptlyPost walks through connecting its scheduler to Muse as a custom connector: give Muse the public OpenAPI spec and docs, then paste a bearer token into Muse's secure credential prompt.

Anonymous

fonino.app

Fonino gives Muse a physical, non-jailbroken iPhone to work in. Muse connects to Fonino's MCP server (https://api.fonino.app/mcp) as a custom integration. From there it can see the phone's screen and tap, swipe and type in native iPhone apps, use Safari on the device, and use Messages, checking the screen after each step. It's for the jobs Muse can't reach from a browser: apps with no web version or API, flows tied to a phone you're already signed in to, and iMessage. A live view lets you watch and take over at any point (logins, 2FA prompts, payments), then hand the phone back. Texts to other people wait for your approval. Setup is a paste-in prompt: give Muse the setup prompt from fonino.app and it walks you through https://api.fonino.app/setup.md step by step. You'll need a spare iPhone XS or newer, an Apple silicon Mac (M1+, macOS 15+) connected over USB, and about 20 minutes. Start the Xcode download first. On the Muse side, you click Connect Muse at app.fonino.app and paste the key into Muse's secure credential prompt, not the chat. Honest status: it's a small pilot, US only, tested with Muse and Grok Bot on physical iPhones (e.g. opening Notes and writing a note). Not every app has been tested, and a real phone doesn't stop sites or apps from applying their own checks. BYOF is a 3-day free trial, then $19/month. A hosted phone is $1,788/year. From the Fonino team.