Meta’s Muse agent now runs NATIVELY on the iPad, a MONTH after it launched on phones. The iPad build is the FOURTH place Muse runs, after iOS, Android, and the Mac. The place Meta pitched HARDEST at Connect, its AI GLASSES, still has NO release date.
What the App Store listing shows
Apple’s public lookup for “Muse from Meta” (app ID 6760173601), checked Wednesday evening, lists version 10.0, released at 02:04 UTC on October 7, which was 10:04 p.m. ET on October 6. The ORIGINAL release date reads SEPTEMBER 8. The listing now carries EIGHT iPad screenshots, requires iOS or iPadOS 18.0 or later, weighs about 111 MB, and is RATED 17+.
The iPad NEWS gets ONE line in the release notes, and it comes LAST. The first THREE bullets are about SMALL BUSINESS: connectors for Asana, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, QuickBooks, GitHub, Klaviyo, Zoom, and Meta ad accounts; a mode where you give Muse a “business goal” and it plans marketing content, client pitches, and product pages “all with your approval”; and new connectors for Granola and Notion. Then, at the BOTTOM: “Muse is now available on iPad.” The Verge pointed out the SAME ordering.
The U.S. listing showed 169,228 ratings averaging 4.86 when we checked. TechCrunch, citing Sensor Tower ESTIMATES, puts TOTAL installs above 6.6 MILLION since the September 8 launch. TechCrunch also noted that Instagram took about 15 YEARS to get a dedicated iPad app.
Muse is now on iPad. For when your phone feels too small and your laptop feels too far.
— Muse (@Muse) October 7, 2026
Still TWO countries
The iPad version DOESN’T change WHERE Muse is available. Apple’s lookup returned the app for the UNITED STATES and CANADA, where it was also on version 10.0, but returned NOTHING for the UK, Australia, or Germany. It DID return the app for Saint Kitts and Nevis, an outlier that All Things Muse flagged earlier this month and that Meta hasn’t EXPLAINED. Meta’s launch post STILL says Muse “is rolling out in the US on iOS, Android, and muse.ai, and coming soon to AI glasses.”
The glasses are still on “coming months”
Meta’s Connect 2026 recap said Muse would come to its AI glasses “in the coming months.” Its glasses blog post lists what that should look like: you wake it by SAYING its name, then ask it to guide a workout, log meals, book an appointment, check flight prices, or buy products you see, and it works in the BACKGROUND and checks BACK when it’s done. NEITHER post names a DATE, a list of SUPPORTED frames, or whether the glasses version will be limited to the U.S. and Canada like the app.
That MATTERS because Meta’s glasses are sold far more WIDELY than Muse is. At Connect the company said Meta Glasses are now sold in Singapore, South Korea, Mexico, and the UAE, with BRAZIL next. Oakley Meta and Ray-Ban Meta are due in another DOZEN markets later this year, including Turkey, Poland, Israel, and the Philippines, according to Meta’s lineup announcement. If Muse on glasses follows the app’s rules, MOST of those new buyers won’t be able to use the FEATURE Meta used to SELL the lineup.
The read
In one month Meta has shipped Muse on iPhone and Android, then the Mac about a week later according to The Verge, and now a native iPad app. Meta clearly CAN ship new Muse clients QUICKLY. So the delay on GLASSES looks less like a question of SPEED and more like something SPECIFIC to glasses, whether that’s on-device constraints, voice wake-word behavior, or REGIONAL rules. Meta hasn’t SAID which. Until it posts a DATE and a list of supported models, the glasses version is a PROMISE and the iPad app is the latest product you can ACTUALLY use.
Sources: Apple App Store public lookup for app 6760173601 (U.S., Canada, UK, Australia, Germany, and Saint Kitts and Nevis storefronts, checked October 7); Muse release notes for version 10.0; TechCrunch and The Verge, October 7; Meta Newsroom and Meta blog, September 2026; @Muse on X.