Meta's Muse AI app now runs natively on the iPad, roughly a month after the agentic tool first arrived on mobile. The update gives the app proper support for the tablet's larger display and for iPadOS multitasking, rather than simply scaling up the iPhone interface. Muse is Meta's entry in the crowded field of agentic AI assistants, where it competes with OpenClaw, ChatGPT's Dots, and Grok Bot.
The iPad support is not heavily promoted. It appears as a single line at the bottom of the release notes for the latest Muse version, tucked beneath a longer list of changes aimed at the iPhone app. Those updates let users link Muse to additional software tools, including Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Zoom, Asana, and Klaviyo. Meta also added connectors for apps such as Granola and Notion.
Several of the new features are aimed at small business owners. Muse can now be given a business goal, which the agent uses to plan marketing efforts, draft client pitches, and build what the release describes as new product pages. The additions follow Muse's strong early showing in Apple's App Store, where it spent several weeks as the top free app after launching nearly a month ago.
Meta has moved faster on tablet support for Muse than it did for Instagram, which took the company 15 years to release in a dedicated iPad version. The quicker turnaround is a signal of how much weight Meta is putting behind its AI products. A Mac version of Muse arrived about a week after the original mobile release, extending the agent to desktop tasks such as organizing files.
The company has also announced a standalone, Tamagotchi-like device called the Muse Charm, which runs the AI agent without a smartphone. Meta is additionally working to bring Muse to its smart glasses. For US users considering the app, the practical change is that Muse can now be used on an iPad with the screen space and multitasking the platform offers, alongside the existing iPhone and Mac versions.
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