Meta says its new Muse assistant is headed to its smart glasses, though it's not confirming when.
At Meta Connect, the company said it's "working on" bringing Muse, the AI agent it launched just two weeks earlier, to its lineup of smart glasses, including the new models unveiled at the event. Users would activate it by saying its name and ask for help guiding a workout, logging a meal, or evaluating a product while shopping. Meta stopped short of confirming a launch date or which glasses would get it first. The glasses are also getting a separate, more concrete update: a Hearing Enhancement feature that Meta says is FDA-cleared software for adults with mild to moderate hearing loss.
Pairing a voice agent with a camera and microphone on your face is a bigger bet than putting one in an app: it only works if Muse is fast, accurate, and rarely wrong about what it sees. Meta is leaning hard on glasses as its next computing platform, and Muse is the piece meant to make them useful for more than notifications and photos. But teasing a feature as a work in progress right after a product launch also reads like Meta wants the roadmap headline before the product can back it up.
For now, Muse on your face is a promise, not a feature you can turn on.