The project centers on the ability to program off-the-shelf components like ESP32 boards or Raspberry Pi setups to host the Muse agent. Users can integrate various sensors, buttons, and actuators to create bespoke devices, such as a DIY version of the Muse Charm. While the company encourages this experimentation, it notes that builders should proceed at their own risk when connecting these components.
Meta releases open-source code for DIY Muse AI devices
Meta has opened the architecture for its Muse AI agent, inviting hobbyists to build custom gadgets ranging from E Ink notification displays to HDMI-connected interfaces. By releasing the software development kits, the company is pushing its artificial intelligence beyond the screen and into the realm of home-brewed hardware projects.
To jumpstart adoption, Meta is distributing 5,000 units of the Muse Home Link, a dedicated device designed to bridge the AI with household electronics. According to Nat Friedman of Meta Superintelligence Labs, the gadget allows users to leverage community-built skills for tasks like controlling lighting, managing TV playback, or triggering printers. Interested users can currently join a waitlist for the device, which is scheduled to begin shipping later this month.
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