Meta’s Muse Gadgets site and official code repository give builders a way to connect the personal agent to physical hardware. The project publishes device software for ESP32 boards and Linux computers, including Raspberry Pi, with examples involving screens, audio, sensors and Home Assistant. The repository says gadgets need an SDK token and pair through the Muse mobile app’s device settings. This is a documented maker project; we have not built or tested one.
Meta also lists Muse Home Link, a USB-powered device that lets Muse reach compatible equipment on a home network through community skills. Its page offers one free device per active subscriber in the United States and says shipping is planned for October. Claiming reserves a place in line rather than placing an order; the page does not confirm that deliveries have begun. Home Link accepts only official firmware, and Meta warns that community skills can break and should not be used for security, emergencies or medical needs. The product pages show no publication date, so the launch date is left unassigned here.
Editorial take: A screen or a light is a useful place to test whether a personal agent can move beyond a chat window. Start with a reversible convenience task and check what happens when the network or skill fails. The meaningful result is predictable device behavior, not merely a successful pairing. A working hobby project should not be mistaken for dependable household infrastructure.