Meta Brings Muse Agent Into AI Glasses and Expands Device Lineup
Meta announced that Muse will come to AI glasses as it added VR glasses, Ray-Ban updates, hearing enhancement and broader display-glasses availability.

Meta used its Connect 2026 announcements to move Muse from a standalone personal AI agent into its glasses roadmap, pairing the assistant with new AI eyewear, VR glasses and audio features across a wider device lineup.
The company announced on its newsroom that Muse will come to Meta AI glasses in the coming months.
The agent is designed to respond to what the wearer is looking at, so a user could ask about a product on a shelf, a flier on a wall or a list of school supplies without first describing the scene.
The deployment depends on two supporting pieces.
Voice mode is meant to keep a longer conversation open while Muse completes work in the background, and a larger connector network gives the agent places to act.
Meta listed shopping partners including Walmart, Best Buy, Sephora and Wayfair, payment support from Shop Pay and PayPal, travel support from Expedia, grocery support from Instacart and work tools including Notion, Granola, GitHub and Box.
Muse is also getting its own email address, giving the agent a direct channel for tasks and communication.
Meta added a separate pocket device called Muse Charm, built around real-time voice interaction with the agent, with more details promised later this year.
The hardware update was broader than Muse.
Meta VR Glasses are positioned as the company’s most advanced device, weighing about 100 grams while providing immersive viewing without the heavier strap-based design of many VR headsets.
The glasses are described as the first IMAX Enhanced certified VR device, with select films available in IMAX’s expanded aspect ratio at home.
Media and sports partnerships make that device less dependent on a single app library.
Meta named Prime Video, YouTube, DIRECTV, AMC+, Crunchyroll, Plex, ESPN and Tubi for media access, with 3D content from Disney+, Peacock, HBO Max and Paramount+.
For sports, the company said it has worked with ESPN, MLB, NBC Sports, TNT Sports and UFC to provide more than 100 immersive live sports events each year.
Meta also introduced Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses and Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3.
The audio model combines earbuds-style listening, calls and hands-free Meta AI access in a glasses form factor, while Gen 3 adds a slimmer design, longer battery life and a customizable action button.
The collection now includes additional colorways, a Kylie Jenner Ivory model and a collaboration with LISA.
Accessibility and distribution were part of the same package.
Hearing enhancement, described as FDA-cleared software for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss, is coming to supported AI glasses in the United States later this year for $149.99 or through a Meta One subscription.
Meta Ray-Ban Display is also getting hands-free navigation, a personalized hologram for video calls, Dolby Atmos capture and online ordering with expansion to the UK, Canada, France, Italy and Germany.
The rollout leaves Meta trying to make AI glasses a family of functions rather than a single assistant product.
By the end of this year, the company expects to have more than 100 AI glasses options, with Muse serving as the connective layer across devices, partners and on-the-go tasks.




















