How to Connect Apps to Meta Muse (Plus Every Connector Available Now)

On its own, Muse can chat, make files and browse the web. Connected to your apps, it can tell you which emails need a reply, move a meeting, book a table, or pull last month's sales from Shopify. Those connections are called Connectors.

This guide covers how to add one, how to pick the right access level, and which apps are supported right now.

How Connectors work

A Connector is an approved link between Muse and another service. When you add one:

• You sign in on the other service, not inside Muse. Muse uses your credentials without seeing them. They are stored on your Muse cloud computer, and Meta says the agent cannot see your passwords.
• You choose how much access Muse gets. For many Connectors that means read-only (look but do not touch) versus full action access (send, create, delete).
• Approvals still apply. Even with full access, your Settings > Permissions rules decide when Muse has to ask before acting.

Two ways to add a Connector

Option A: just ask

Type what you want in plain language:

Connect my Google Calendar. I only want you to read it for now, not create or change events.

Muse shows what the Connector can access and gives you a button to authorize it.

Option B: from Settings

1. Open Settings > Connectors (on desktop, Cmd + , or Ctrl + , opens Settings).
2. Tap Connect next to the app and read what it will be able to access.
3. Tap Continue to authorize. Some flows ask you to tap Connect twice.
4. Sign in to the other service if asked and tap Allow.
5. You are sent back to Muse, and the Connector shows as connected.

Pick the lowest access level that works

This is the single most useful habit with Muse. Before you connect, ask yourself what the task actually needs:

You can always upgrade later. Downgrading after something goes wrong is much less fun.

Every Connector available now

Here is what Meta has announced so far, grouped by when it arrived. Not every announced Connector is live in every account yet, so check your Connectors screen.

At launch (September 8, 2026)

• Email and calendar: Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Workspace, Outlook Mail, Outlook Calendar
• Bookings and tickets: OpenTable, Ticketmaster
• Music and fitness: Spotify, Peloton, Apple Health, Function Health
• Money: Plaid (bank account data)
• Meta apps: Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp
• Payments: Link by Stripe, which creates a one-time card number for each purchase so merchants never see your real card

Added at Meta Connect (September 23, 2026)

• Work tools: GitHub, Granola, Notion
• Shopping and travel: Best Buy, Gap, Sephora, Walmart, Wayfair, Expedia, plus Shop Pay checkout
• Announced as coming: Instacart, PayPal, 1Password

Muse for Small Business (September 29, 2026)

• Asana, Box, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, HighLevel, Klaviyo, Lovable, QuickBooks, Shopify, Slack, Stripe, Zoom, and Facebook and Instagram business accounts

Zapier

Muse also connects to Zapier, which opens up thousands more apps through one Connector. When you set it up, you choose exactly which Zapier apps and actions Muse can use. This is the easiest route for tools Meta has not built a Connector for yet, such as many CRMs and project tools.

What if your app is not on the list?

You have three fallbacks, from most to least reliable:

1. Zapier, if the app is on Zapier.
2. A custom Connector. Give Muse the service's API documentation or MCP server URL and it can build and save an integration. Meta does not review custom Connectors, so only use services you trust. We walk through this in How to add a custom Connector or MCP server to Muse.
3. The browser. Muse can log in and click around a website in its own browser. This works for one-off tasks but is slow, and some sites block AI agents. Amazon, for example, has shown Muse users a popup calling it "an unauthorized AI agent."

Good first Connectors (and ones to wait on)

Start with:

• Google Calendar or Outlook Calendar, read-only. Immediately useful, low risk.
• Gmail or Outlook Mail, read-only. Great for "what needs a reply?" and morning briefings.
• Notion or Google Drive. Lets Muse use your existing notes and documents as context.

Wait a week on:

• Plaid and health Connectors. Very sensitive data. Only connect them when you have a specific task that needs them.
• Full email send access. Use drafts first. Sent emails cannot be recalled.
• Shopping and payment Connectors. Try one supervised purchase before you let Muse shop more freely.

How to disconnect (and why that is not the whole story)

To remove a Connector, go to Settings > Connectors and disconnect it. That stops Muse from reading or doing anything new in that app.

But anything Muse already learned from it can stay in its memories and chat history. If you connected something sensitive and changed your mind, also ask:

Forget everything you learned from my Plaid connection, including balances and transaction details.

Then check the Activity log (under the Assistant icon) to confirm what Muse accessed while it was connected.

Known Connector limits

• One account per email Connector. Gmail and Outlook each hold a single account at launch, and there is no shared-mailbox or helpdesk Connector yet.
• Approval can be a bottleneck. If every send needs your OK, Muse moves only as fast as you check your phone. Loosen permissions per Connector once you trust it.
• Announced is not the same as live. Some retail and payment Connectors were announced weeks before they appeared in accounts.

Next up: lock down the rest of your settings with our Meta Muse privacy and safety checklist.