Meta Lets Muse Build Apps on Its Own: Create Custom Dashboards With One Simple Prompt, and It Automatically Monitors Backend Data

Meta has rolled out the new "Spaces" feature inside Muse. According to The Verge's reporting, users can directly describe the custom app-style experience they want, and Muse will generate spaces for use cases including shopping mall hubs, school dashboards, music trackers, quiz games and more, which users can interact with directly within the Muse App.

The workflow is simple: first describe what you need, then connect your external third-party apps. Muse already supports integrations with Gmail, Google Calendar, OpenTable, Notion and many more platforms. After connection, the AI will continuously pull information from these linked apps, updating prices, dates and other content in the space in the background. The dashboard you access is not a one-time generated static page — it dynamically adjusts as underlying source data changes.

This may sound like low-code tools, but the hardest part of low-code development was never dragging and dropping UI components, but keeping all data accurate after integrations are connected. Spaces treats external apps as data sources, and lets the AI assistant maintain data state for you. This step is far more valuable than just generating interfaces, but also puts higher demands on the tool's permission model, update frequency and error handling mechanism. Regular users get to avoid switching between multiple different apps; developers should pay close attention to connector stability, data boundaries, and how to detect when the AI mistakenly edits a single date entry.

Meta's official announcement is available here, and The Verge's full original article is here. If you want to test the feature, start with low-risk data sources, don't grant full access to all your schedules and orders right away.