Meta made Muse, its personal AI agent, available in Singapore on October 28, 2026 (Singapore time), on iOS, Android and muse.ai. Meta's post says "Muse is available in Singapore from today". The post went up at 08:00 Singapore time on October 28, though the page is dated October 27, 2026, the US date. Muse is free with a weekly usage limit, and subscription plans cost between S$22 and S$139, The Business Times reported. Meta's own post gives no prices.

#What changed?

Meta describes Muse this way: "Muse is a personal AI agent. It doesn’t just answer questions, it actually does the work." Meta calls it "The World’s First Personal AI Agent Built for Everyone"; that is Meta's claim.

The Straits Times reported: "Muse’s rollout here follows its global debut in the United States and Canada on Sept 8, and a subsequent launch in Japan on Oct 23." Meta's own September 8 post says Muse "is rolling out in the US", and Meta's Japan post describes Japan as its first market outside North America. We covered that Japan launch separately.

Meta says Muse is "coming soon to AI glasses" in Singapore. It gives no date.

#Which Singapore services does it connect to?

Meta says: "Early local connector partners in Singapore include Shopee, Grab, Singapore Airlines, Agoda, ShopBack, Klook, Trip.com and Lazada spanning shopping, groceries, dining and travel. Connector features will roll out progressively, with some experiences becoming available after launch."

According to Meta, you can:

  • Research products and compare prices before buying on Shopee or Lazada.
  • Plan grocery shopping and dining through GrabMart and Grab Dine Out.
  • Explore travel, ticketing and reservation options through Singapore Airlines, Agoda, Klook and Trip.com.
  • Earn cashback on travel and shopping, and claim in-store dining deals, through ShopBack.

Meta also says "People in Singapore can connect their Muse to apps they already use, including Gmail, Google Calendar and Instagram,". Nicole Tan, Managing Director, Meta Singapore, said: "We are connecting Muse with some of the most iconic brands in Singapore and the region, so you can get things done with the services you already use and love."

#What does Meta say about safety?

Meta says: "You choose what your Muse can access, and it checks with you before sensitive actions such as sending an email or making a purchase." Meta says a Muse Secure VM, a cloud computer, holds the data and credentials for connected services and keeps passwords and payment methods out of the agent's view.

The Straits Times reported that "Users are also able to set limits such as providing read-only access, which means that the Muse agent cannot send messages, modify files or make a purchase." It also reported that Meta's sign-up flow carries "an explicit warning that Muse may make mistakes and urging users to review the agent's work."

#How much does it cost?

The Business Times reported: "Muse is free to use with a weekly usage limit, which Meta said is sufficient for most of what people need. Those looking to do more complex work can pay between S$22 and S$139 for subscription plans which come with more Muse tokens or credits." The Straits Times gave the same range.

No source says which plan costs which amount, or the billing period for the S$ figures. Meta's subscriptions help page says "Muse subscription benefits and availability may vary by region and account. Available benefits will be shown to you during onboarding before you subscribe."

#Who can use it?

  • Age. The Singapore App Store listing shows "Age Rating 18+". Meta's help center says "You must be 18 or the age of majority in your country to subscribe."
  • Account. Meta says you log into Muse with a Meta account, which you can create with Facebook, Instagram, an email address or a phone number.
  • iPhone. The listing says "Requires iOS 18.0 or later." It lists the app in "English and 38 more" languages, including Malay, Tamil and Simplified Chinese. That is the app's interface; no source lists the languages Muse chats in.
  • Features. Meta's help center says "some features may not yet be available in your area."

#How did it do in testing?

The Straits Times tested Muse. It reported that "Muse autonomously monitored online weather forecasts to send umbrella reminders." It also reported failures: "Muse was able to make a restaurant reservation easily, but failed to cancel the booking as the agent had tried to log in to a non-existent account on booking platform Chope. Muse also suggested dining at a restaurant that had recently shuttered, as these details had not been updated on Google."

The Straits Times also reported that "Major platforms across finance, travel and retail sectors are actively blocking third-party AI agents driven by security concerns and commercial conflicts of interest." It named Amazon, JPMorgan Chase, Delta Air Lines and Amtrak. None of these examples is specific to Singapore.

#How does it compare?

Meta's Japan launch post named no prices, as our Japan article notes; the S$ range for Singapore comes from local reports, not from Meta's post. For a comparison with Dots, see Dots vs Meta Muse. We also covered Meta's Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full launch.

Our analysis: Singapore gets named local partners at launch, but Meta says some connector features arrive after launch, so what works on day one may be narrower than the partner list suggests. The Straits Times' cancellation failure is a reason to review bookings Muse makes.

#What is still unclear?

  • Plan prices. Which plan costs S$22 or S$139, and the billing period.
  • Connector timing. Which partner features are live and which arrive later.
  • Chat languages. No source lists them.
  • AI glasses and WhatsApp. Glasses are "coming soon" with no date; no Singapore source mentions WhatsApp.