Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

AI

Meta debuts its ‘secure by design’ personal AI agent Muse

Meta Platforms Inc. is betting that people will be more willing to adopt artificial intelligence agents if they’re simpler to use and they can be trusted. The social media giant has just announced Muse, a personal AI agent that people can communicate with through a dedicated app and get it to automate digital tasks. Muse […] The post Meta debuts its ‘secure by design’ personal AI agent Muse…

Meta debuts its ‘secure by design’ personal AI agent Muse

Meta Platforms Inc. has unveiled Muse, a personal AI agent designed to be "simple to use" and "trustworthy." The app, available on iOS, Android, and web, allows users to communicate with Muse through messages and automate various digital tasks such as sending emails, booking flights, reserving restaurant tables, and even selling cars.

Muse operates within a secure cloud environment and is built with privacy in mind, ensuring that users' data remains protected. Users can try Muse for free, but advanced features may require a subscription. The agent leverages Stripe's new payment infrastructure, Link, for secure transactions. To enhance security, Meta's Secure VM isolates the agent's activity, and Sentinel monitors all data movements outside the user's virtual machine, prompting approval for any unauthorized actions.

Despite its privacy-focused design, users will need to trust Meta not to misuse their data, as the company technically could access SecureVMs if it chose to. In the future, Meta plans to introduce a Confidential VM version of Muse, providing users with full control over security keys.

Written by urgent.news from SiliconANGLE's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Also reported by 2 other outlets

Read the original at siliconangle.com →

More in AI

Don't be seduced by the language of AI

The attacks on Hugging Face ran from May to late July, yet the details of what actually happened when OpenAI’s artificial-intelligence agents deceived their human overseers and breached the online…

More from Wednesday 9 September →