Meta has taken Muse to its fourth country. Muse, Meta’s personal AI agent, is now available in Singapore on iOS, Android and the web at muse.ai, Meta announced on 28 October 2026. Singapore is the first market in Southeast Asia to get it, and the second in Asia after Japan — but the launch is not an all-at-once switch-on. Some of the local features Meta names are still rolling out, and one headline feature, support on Meta’s AI glasses, is still described as coming soon.
What did Meta actually launch in Singapore?
Meta’s own Singapore announcement, published on 28 October 2026, says Muse is available in Singapore from that day on iOS, Android and muse.ai, with AI glasses support coming soon. It describes Muse in the same terms as the original launch: a personal agent that does tasks inside connected apps, rather than only answering questions. Nicole Tan, managing director of Meta Singapore, is quoted in the announcement saying:
“Muse is your personal agent, built to help make everyday life easier. We are connecting Muse with some of the most iconic brands in Singapore and the region, so you can get things done with the services you already use and love.”
The date matters because Singapore is the fourth stop on a fast rollout. Muse launched in the United States on 8 September 2026, followed by Canada on 18 September and Japan on 23 October, before Singapore on 28 October. That sequence is worth keeping straight: Japan was the first market outside North America, while Singapore is the first in Southeast Asia. If you have read our earlier availability coverage, this launch updates it — Singapore joins the list, and the picture for other countries, including India, is unchanged.
Which apps can Muse connect to in Singapore?
From day one, Muse in Singapore connects to Gmail, Google Calendar and Instagram, so it can help manage email, coordinate schedules and draw on saved content, according to Meta’s announcement. On top of those, Meta names eight early local connector partners spanning shopping, groceries, dining and travel. The table below keeps Meta’s wording and the rollout caveat together, because separating them would overstate what is live.
| Partner | What Meta says Muse can do with it | Caveat to keep in mind |
|---|---|---|
| Shopee | Research products and compare prices before buying | Connector features roll out progressively |
| Lazada | Research products and compare prices before buying | Connector features roll out progressively |
| Grab | Plan grocery shopping through GrabMart and dining through Grab Dine Out | Connector features roll out progressively |
| Singapore Airlines | Explore travel, ticketing and reservation options | Connector features roll out progressively |
| Agoda | Explore travel, ticketing and reservation options | Connector features roll out progressively |
| Klook | Explore travel, ticketing and reservation options | Connector features roll out progressively |
| Trip.com | Explore travel, ticketing and reservation options | Connector features roll out progressively |
| ShopBack | Earn cashback on travel and shopping, and claim in-store dining deals | Connector features roll out progressively |
The single most important sentence in Meta’s announcement is the one that qualifies that whole list: “Connector features will roll out progressively, with some experiences becoming available after launch.” Meta does not say which partner features work on day one and which arrive later. So a named partner is a real connection, not a promise that every feature works yet. That distinction is also why this article is a general launch explainer, not a connector-by-connector comparison: ranking partners before their features are all live would be guessing.
What is still not live yet?
Three things are not yet settled, and each one changes what a reader should expect.
First, AI glasses support. Meta says Muse is coming soon to AI glasses in Singapore. Until Meta announces that rollout, glasses are a future platform for Muse in Singapore, not a current one. Do not buy glasses on the assumption that Muse already runs on them there.
Second, pricing. Meta’s Singapore announcement says Muse is “free for most of what people need, with subscription plans for people who want to do more” — but it publishes no price list for Singapore. Press reports have put subscription prices at S$22 to S$139 a month. Treat those figures as press reports, not as Meta’s published Singapore prices, until Meta publishes them itself. If a price matters to your decision, check the in-app listing before subscribing rather than relying on a reported range.
Third, the progressive rollout itself. Because Meta has not published a per-partner go-live schedule, the honest way to use Muse in Singapore right now is to test one connection with a real job and see what it actually does, rather than assuming all eight partners behave the same way on day one.
How does Singapore compare with the earlier launches?
Singapore’s launch looks deliberately local in a way the earlier launches did not need to be. The United States launch on 8 September 2026 introduced Muse as a general personal agent, Canada followed on 18 September, and Japan on 23 October brought its own local partners and planned connections. Singapore follows that Japan pattern — a named set of local brands covering the everyday jobs people already do in apps they already use — but it is the first launch where the local partner list spans shopping, groceries, dining and travel in one announcement. For readers following our Muse coverage, the through-line is consistent: each new market adds local connectors on top of the same Gmail, Google Calendar and Instagram base, and each launch announcement leaves some features for a later, progressive rollout.
Is it safe to connect Muse to your accounts?
Meta’s Singapore announcement repeats the safety design it set out at launch. Muse runs on Muse Secure VM, a dedicated computer in the cloud that securely stores the data and credentials for the services you connect, while keeping passwords and payment methods out of the agent’s view. You choose what your Muse can access, and it checks with you before sensitive actions such as sending an email or making a purchase.
That design does not remove the reader’s own judgement. A check before a purchase is only useful if you actually read it, and a connection you never use is still a connection. The practical rule from our earlier Muse job-search guide applies here too: give an agent access for one job at a time, and only where the agent acting inside the app saves you real work that a search or a booking page would not.
Our take: the launch test that matters
This article’s original element is a simple launch test, built from Meta’s own caveats rather than from hands-on testing — this piece is desk-researched, not hands-on tested, because Muse is not available to test from our location. Before you connect any Singapore partner, ask three questions. First, does this job need Muse to act, or would an answer do? Price comparison and travel research are good agent jobs; a question with one factual answer is not. Second, is this feature live or progressive? If Muse cannot do the thing yet, wait for the rollout rather than assuming the partner name means it works. Third, what approval will Muse ask for before it spends money or sends a message — and will you actually check it? Connect one partner with an immediate job first, not all eight at once. If that one connection saves time without surprises, add the next. That sequence respects exactly what Meta has and has not promised in Singapore.
Frequently asked questions
Is Muse AI available in Singapore now?
Yes. Meta announced on 28 October 2026 that Muse is available in Singapore on iOS, Android and muse.ai, with AI glasses support coming soon.
Which countries have Muse AI so far?
Four, in launch order: the United States (8 September 2026), Canada (18 September 2026), Japan (23 October 2026) and Singapore (28 October 2026). Availability elsewhere has not been announced by Meta.
Which Singapore apps work with Muse?
Meta names eight early local partners — Shopee, Grab, Singapore Airlines, Agoda, ShopBack, Klook, Trip.com and Lazada — plus Gmail, Google Calendar and Instagram. Connector features roll out progressively, so not every feature is necessarily live on day one.
How much does Muse cost in Singapore?
Meta’s announcement says it is free for most everyday needs, with subscription plans for people who want to do more, but it publishes no Singapore price list. Reported S$22 to S$139 monthly figures are press reports, not Meta’s published prices.
Does Muse work on Meta AI glasses in Singapore yet?
Not yet. Meta says AI glasses support is coming soon in Singapore, with no launch date given in the announcement.
Sources and methodology
Sources: Meta Newsroom, “Muse Is Now Available in Singapore” (28 October 2026, https://about.fb.com/news/2026/10/muse-is-now-available-in-singapore-the-worlds-first-personal-ai-agent-built-for-everyone/); The Agentic Review, “Meta’s Muse Launches in Singapore With Eight Named Connector Partners” (28 October 2026, https://theagenticreview.com/articles/2026-10-28-meta-muse-goes-live-in-singapore-with-eight-connector-partners-drawing-a-new-dis/); GE Roundtable, “Meta’s Muse Lands In Singapore With Local Superpowers” (28 October 2026, https://geroundtable.com/meta-muse-singapore-launch/). Internal links: our Muse availability explainer (https://openaimaster.ai/muse-ai-availability-countries-rollout/), our Muse Japan launch explainer (https://openaimaster.ai/muse-ai-japan-launch-2026/) and our Muse early-access status piece (https://openaimaster.ai/muse-early-access-october-2026-status/). All links open in a new tab. Method: claims rest on Meta’s own Singapore announcement first, with secondary coverage used only to cross-check dates and the reported price range, which is labelled as reported, not confirmed. Verification date: 3 November 2026. This piece is desk-researched, not hands-on tested.
Govind Dheda covers AI tools, guides and prompts for OpenAIMaster — what is new, what is worth using, and how to put AI to work.
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