Meta has started shipping Active Memory and Active Focus to all Muse and Meta AI users, according to Techmeme, which cites a report from The New Stack. The company built specialized versions of its existing models for the rollout, training them with its frontier Muse Wonder model.
The move puts the two features in front of hundreds of millions of Meta AI users rather than a small test group. Meta is keeping the full Muse Wonder model for harder tasks reserved for subscribers, while the lighter, purpose-built models handle everyday use.
What Active Memory and Active Focus do
Active Memory and Active Focus are not brand-new products. They are specialized versions of features Meta already offers, retrained and repackaged for a much wider audience. Meta has not published a detailed spec sheet for either feature in the sources available.
What is clear is the strategy: Meta is using its most capable model as a teacher, then deploying smaller, cheaper models that inherit its behaviour. That lets the company scale AI features across its apps without running the frontier model for every request.
Muse gets Spaces, Voice and more
The rollout lands in a busy stretch for Meta's AI assistant. TechCrunch reports that Meta recently launched Spaces, a way to collaborate with a Muse agent around a specific project. Spaces appear in the sidebar of the Muse interface and are described by Meta as "custom experiences."
Examples from Meta include a holiday gift tracker, a wedding planner, a vacation plan or a board for DIY projects. Spaces can also connect to third-party apps so details such as concert dates, price changes or savings progress update in the background. CEO Mark Zuckerberg said on X that he has used Spaces to build a BBQ game, an event tracker and a home control dashboard.
Spaces is the second new Muse feature in about a week. Android Authority reports that Meta also added Muse Voice, a voice chat mode with hundreds of voices. Zuckerberg said in October that Muse agents had reached 10 million users in the US and Canada less than two months after launch.
