Meta's Muse Can Now Call US Businesses for Paying Subscribers
Meta announced on Nov 12 that its personal agent Muse can now call US businesses on behalf of paying subscribers, handling calls users would rather not make — to insurers, cable companies, the DMV or restaurants without online reservations. The feature was tested with a small group since September and now opens to all paid subscribers.

What happened
Meta chief AI officer Alexandr Wang announced the feature on X on Nov 12: Muse can call US businesses for users, handling calls to insurers, cable companies, the DMV and restaurants without online reservations. Since September the feature was open only to a small group of early adopters who asked for access; it now opens to all paid subscribers.
On pricing, Muse subscriptions start at $20 a month for 500 million Muse tokens a week, with a $100-a-month tier offering 3 billion tokens a week for heavier users. Meta said in October that Muse has more than 10 million users. Wang also said the @muse.ai email address will soon roll out to free users; it opened to paid subscribers in the US and Canada on Nov 10, which HIMIAO covered on Nov 12.
Muse is not the only agent that can place calls: startup Instinct and Google's Gemini offer similar options. TechCrunch noted that reception on the other end remains a variable — many businesses hang up as soon as they identify an AI caller — and as AI voices grow closer to human ones, telling a user apart from an agent calling on their behalf will get harder.
Key facts
- Launch: Announced Nov 12 for paid subscribers in the US; tested with a small group since September
- Pricing: Subscriptions start at $20 a month for 500 million tokens a week; the $100 tier offers 3 billion a week
- Scale: Meta said in October that Muse has more than 10 million users
- Uses: Calls users would rather not make: insurers, cable companies, the DMV, restaurants without online reservations
- Peers: Instinct and Google's Gemini offer similar options; many businesses hang up once they identify an AI caller
- Related: The @muse.ai email address will soon roll out to free users; paid subscribers have had it since Nov 10
Why it matters
personal agents extend from on-screen tasks into phone conversations, with subscription AI taking over calls users would rather not make; whether the other end accepts AI callers is still the open variable.
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