Is Meta Muse Available in My Country?

Last reviewed 5 October 2026. Every claim below is backed by a source in Sources. Where we have no source, the guide says so.

Only if you are in the United States or Canada. Meta's newsroom post of 29 September 2026 describes Muse as “a personal AI agent available in the US and Canada”, and no Meta page we have read names any other country. Meta's help centre says “The Muse app and website are not yet available everywhere.” Meta has not published a list of next countries, a date for any of them, or a reason for the order. This page sets out what each source says, what people outside those two countries report, and what they are asking Muse to connect to.

Where Muse is available

The sources, in date order:

• 8 September, United States. Meta's launch announcement says “Muse is rolling out in the US on iOS, Android, and muse.ai, and coming soon to AI glasses.” When we re-read it on 5 October it still said only that.
• 8 September, not Canada. iPhone in Canada reported on launch day that “Canada’s App Store does not list it yet.”
• 18 September, Canada. iPhone in Canada reported that Meta posted on X “Made it to Canada. Where to next?” and pointed Canadians to its website. The same report said Android was still coming in Canada at that point. We have not saved that X post, so we rely on the report for its wording.
• 29 September, Meta confirms both. Meta's Muse for Small Business post says: “Earlier this month we introduced Muse, a personal AI agent available in the US and Canada that completes tasks on your behalf.”

So an older page saying Muse is US-only was right on the day it was written. Meta's own launch post has simply not been updated to mention Canada.

What Meta says about everywhere else

Very little. Meta's subscriptions help page says “Muse and Muse subscriptions are in limited testing and aren't available in all locations yet”, and lists “Be located in a country where Muse is available” as a requirement for subscribing. It does not say which countries those are.

Meta's Connect recap says “We announced we're bringing Muse to our AI glasses in the coming months” and names no countries for that either.

The phrase “more regions to follow in the coming months” does appear in a launch-day source, but it is Duffel's announcement of its travel connector, not Meta's. For Europe, Trending Topics wrote on 29 September that Meta “mentions no plans for Europe.” We have found no Meta statement about the UK, the EU, India or Australia.

We do not cover workarounds such as VPNs. The subscription page's location requirement is the only rule Meta has published on this.

Features and connectors vary by country

Being in a supported country is not the whole answer. The help centre adds: “If they are available for you, some features may not yet be available in your area.” Partners say the same about their own connectors:

• Dropbox: “The Dropbox connector for Muse is available in English to users in the United States and Canada.” See Dropbox.
• Duffel, at launch: “users of Muse in the US” can book through it. See Duffel.

People have run into this. A Canadian investor wrote of the Plaid connector: “Most of them are American banks and no Canadian trading platforms like quest trade or wealthsimple” (@CDNInvestor99, 23 September). On launch day another user asked not to get “a 500 error … when trying to link a non-US account” (@TheoBlochet, 8 September).

Waitlists and invite codes

None of the Meta pages listed on this page mentions a waitlist or an invite code. We have no saved post that shows a waitlist screen, so we cannot tell you what it says or whether joining it does anything.

The one code we found in news coverage is a bonus, not a way in. In its Canada report, iPhone in Canada wrote that new users can get 1 billion free Muse tokens by entering a code in Muse's web settings within 48 hours of signing up. That is something you do after you already have an account. We do not reprint codes.

What people outside the US and Canada say

These are saved posts, quoted word for word. They are individual wishes, not a count of who is waiting.

• “I wish Muse was available to more counties outside of the US” (@HungOnCode, 27 September).
• “I would like to see Muse in Greece” (@iliasromios, 23 September).
• “Access in EU.” (@StefanMaier, 23 September).
• “Not in the UK it can’t…. No finance connector, no Xmoney, no Muse” (@RyanMallin, 27 September). A second account, @JusytaMohone, posted the same words just over a minute later.
• “muse in uk” (@PrathapChowdry, 5 October, the first line of a reply to Alexandr Wang).

The local apps people ask for

People outside the US also ask for the services they actually use. Those asks are on our most-requested list, each linked to its post:

• India. “Swiggy, Zepto and Flipkart for India. And UPI as a wallet next to Shop Pay and Link.” (@umang147, 24 September). See the Swiggy, Zepto, Flipkart and UPI rows. Another user asked for Google Pay “so I can tell it to automate my Indian mobile phone recharge” (@mukund, 4 October).
• Canada. The Questrade and Wealthsimple rows come from the Plaid post above.

The India post asks for UPI as a wallet alongside Link by Stripe and Shop Pay, which are both confirmed connectors in this directory.

What is not published

• Which country comes next, and when.
• Why Canada came before anywhere else.
• Whether Muse will work in languages other than English. Dropbox names English for its connector; Meta has said nothing either way that we have found.
• A list of which features and connectors are missing in Canada compared with the US.
• When Muse on AI glasses arrives, and where.