Meta's Muse AI agent gets its own @muse.ai email address, paid users first

Meta's personal AI agent Muse can now be given its own dedicated email address (@muse.ai), starting November 11 (Japan time), according to a report from Japanese outlet ITmedia AI＋ (the source is in Japanese). The feature is initially limited to paid users. Meta plans to extend it to everyone, including free users, later.

What the feature does

With a Muse email address, users can have the agent:

• Send reservation emails to restaurants and other businesses from the Muse address.
• Receive forwarded schedule-related emails and add the events to the user's calendar.
• Summarize long emails that the user sends to it.

Users can also verify a separate email address of their own. Once verified, they can send instructions to Muse by email from that address.

Setup

There are two ways to start:

1. Ask Muse in chat, for example "Can I get an email address?"
2. Open "Connectors" in the settings screen and select "Muse Mail" (Museメール).

The user then chooses two things: the email address itself (the string before @muse.ai) and a sender name. The report gives an example sender name format of "[user's name]'s proxy AI agent." Users can also ask Muse in the chat screen to send an email directly.

Availability

Meta officially announced the launch for the United States and Canada on November 11. ITmedia reports that the feature also appears to have become available in Japan at about the same time. By November 12, users in Japan were posting reports that they had obtained a Muse email address.

The initial rollout covers paid users only. Pricing details for the paid tier are not given in the report. No date for the wider rollout to free users has been announced.

What this means

Until now, Muse acted on a user's behalf mainly inside the chat interface. A dedicated address lets the agent send and receive email under its own identity, so it can contact third parties such as restaurants directly. The sender-name field (for example, a label identifying the account as a proxy AI agent) lets users mark outgoing messages as coming from an agent rather than from themselves.

Forwarding gives users a lightweight way to hand work to the agent: send a schedule email or a long message to the Muse address, and the agent adds it to the calendar or summarizes it. Verifying a personal address also means instructions can be issued by email rather than only through the Muse chat screen.

The paid-first rollout means most users will not have access yet. The feature is configured through the existing Connectors menu rather than as a separate product.