Meta announced that its Muse agents are now available to users in Singapore, as the company works toward integrating its artificial intelligence tools into more people’s daily lives.

This is the first step into Southeast Asia for Meta’s AI agent. The region is now a key growth area for Meta, and one that's also been increasingly receptive to in-stream shopping, which could present significant opportunities for Muse.
Muse launched in the U.S. and Canada last month, and it's been keen to showcase its potential wherever it can, demonstrating to regular users how the company’s evolving AI offerings can optimize their lives.
The app raced to 10 million downloads in its first month, showing strong consumer interest in the project. Meanwhile, in its third quarter earnings call last week, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the most common use case for Muse was shopping, with more than 25% of Muse users asking for help finding better deals and making purchases. Zuckerberg added that the average purchase through Muse amounted to more than $200.
Which could be an even greater point of interest in Singapore, and may be why Meta has chosen this region as its latest launch spot.
As per Meta: “People in Singapore can connect their Muse to apps they already use, including Gmail, Google Calendar and Instagram, so it can help them manage email, coordinate schedules and draw on saved content to get everyday tasks done.”
Meta, also established in-app connectors with a range of local partners, including Shopee, Grab, Singapore Airlines, Agoda, ShopBack, Klook, Trip.com and Lazada “spanning shopping, groceries, dining and travel.”
“You can ask Muse to research products and compare prices before buying on Shopee or Lazada, or plan grocery shopping and dining through GrabMart and Grab Dine Out,” Meta said. “You can also explore travel, ticketing and reservation options through Singapore Airlines, Agoda, Klook and Trip.com, or earn cashback on travel and shopping plus claim in-store dining deals through ShopBack.”
It’s an interesting strategic expansion for Meta’s AI hopes. The company envisions Muse as the key format for making AI an integral part of life for billions of users. From there, Meta could then establish a clearer pathway toward generating revenue from its AI investments.
Which is going to be tough going either way, considering the company is investing more than $600 billion into AI development.
Meta’s full AI development outlay could eventually end up exceeding $1 trillion. At that rate of expenditure, the company is going to need to showcase the value of its AI tools to many, many people in order to even get close to generating positive cash flow from the project.
Maybe Muse will be the key connector that enables this, with Meta now eyeing more markets for expanded agentic AI access.