AI Personal Assistants: Muse, Grok Bot, Cue Usage & Comparisons

Goldman Sachs reviews Meta's Muse agent across iOS, Android, web and WhatsApp, the Muse Spark 1.3 model for long-horizon tasks, its subscription tiers and the potential for commerce-based revenue.

Elon Musk announced that Grok Bot can now route tasks through the user's local machine.

Grok Bot Computer gets updates, but installing one interrupts any Bot that is currently working, so users should pick their timing.

Grok Bot Galaxy runs September 15-17 with sessions grouped by role, covering engineering, product, sales, support and marketing workflows.

A user had Muse book refundable flights and a hotel, gather documents, write an itinerary and fill the visa form, but had to crop, upload, convert and compress files manually.

Wang says each Muse Spark release from 1 to 1.3 improved agentic and multimodal capability as deliberate groundwork for the personal agent Muse.

A user lists six reasons for switching to Muse Agent and Muse Spark 1.3, citing fast responses, strong browser use, auto-generated goals, more useful Instagram content, and a mix of depth and directness.

A user says Meta's Muse agent works well and has generous free usage limits, but will not replace their main workflows, only add to them.

A Bay Area realtor describes trying Meta Muse and finding no real time-saving use cases, since their life is simple and they already have a human assistant at work, and notes login and two-factor steps block automation.

Grok Bot adds a setting that lets a Bot's Computer web traffic be routed through the user's own device, as shown in a screenshot.

He named his Grok Bot after Jane, the AI in Speaker for the Dead, and wants sub-vocal conversation like Ender's, but the bot only supports dictation, manual recording toggles and text replies.

The author outlines a self-reinforcing loop in which Muse creates a business, connects it to Meta's ad system, and runs it to generate money for both the user and Meta.