Meta has released device SDKs and firmware that let developers connect their own hardware to Muse, its personal AI agent. Muse Gadgets supports ESP32 boards and Linux computers such as the Raspberry Pi. Builders can add displays, microphones, buttons and sensors, or connect the agent to home automation software.
The release gives Muse more ways to show information and act on requests outside a phone or browser. For builders, the useful distinction is between code they can use now, suggested hardware projects and Meta’s separate Home Link giveaway.
What builders can get now
Meta’s Muse Gadgets page links to an ESP32 Device SDK and a Linux Device SDK. It says the device SDKs and firmware use the Apache 2.0 license and come without warranty. Getting started requires an SDK token.
The ESP32 SDK connects a board to Muse and supports a screen, audio input and output, and other sensors. The Linux SDK lets developers add their own commands for system administration or a Home Assistant setup. Meta also provides a community Discord for builders to share projects and get help.
Several examples already have source links. The Seeed reTerminal E1002 gives Muse a color E Ink display for briefings, reminders and shopping lists. The Waveshare ESP32 touchscreen example has push-to-talk, a speaker, a microphone and a battery. Meta also lists smaller display devices and the Home Assistant Voice Preview Edition.
The HDMI stick needs a different availability label. Both news reports describe the idea of putting Muse on a television, but Meta’s project page marks that example “Coming soon.” Builders should distinguish that proposed project from the examples with source links. Meta says the listed third-party devices have no Meta endorsement or warranty.
The published release covers device connection code. The sources do not establish that Meta has released Muse’s model or that these boards run the agent independently. An SDK token is part of the documented setup, so builders should check Muse access requirements before buying a board.
Home Link connects Muse to household devices
Meta has also built Muse Home Link, a USB-C-powered gadget that connects Muse to a home network. The Verge reports that community-built skills can let it turn on lights, control a TV or send a document to a printer, depending on the user’s setup.
According to Meta Superintelligence Labs product head Nat Friedman, as reported by TechCrunch, Meta made 5,000 Home Links to give to Muse subscribers while supplies last. The reports describe a waitlist and expected shipping in October. They do not confirm current stock or completed deliveries.
