Image: Meta
Meta has given its personal agent Muse its own email address. Chief AI officer Alexandr Wang announced the rollout on X, saying users can forward mail to it or add it to a thread and watch it go. The company says it is live now for paid subscribers in the US and Canada.
The official Muse account confirmed the details shortly after. It says each Muse can now send and receive emails on a user’s behalf. To start, users tap their avatar and open the mail tab, or ask Muse directly, then add it to a thread or forward a message.
🚨 MUSE FEATURE ALERT!!! 🚨 muse officially has its own email address 💌 forward it stuff or add it to a thread and watch it go. out now to paid subs in US and Canada.
— Alexandr Wang (@alexandr_wang) November 10, 2026
The rollout completes a feature Wang first teased in September as Muse Mail. That tease had no ship date, and this announcement turns it into a paid-tier launch.
Access is tied to paid plans. Meta’s help center lists Power at $20 per month with 500M tokens per week and Max at $100 per month with 3B tokens per week. Muse remains free with a usage limit, with subscriptions sold through the app and muse.ai.
The design matters more than the address. Muse already connects to Gmail and other services through Connectors, letting it search mail, draft replies, and organize threads. Meta says Muse does not send emails without user approval by default, and users can tighten when approval is required.
Muse has its own email address! Your Muse can now send and receive emails on your behalf, available now for paid subscribers in US and Canada.
— Muse (@Muse) November 10, 2026
A dedicated inbox lowers setup. Instead of connecting a personal mailbox, a user can forward a thread or loop Muse in. That makes the agent act like a participant rather than a tool to open, fitting how Meta positions Muse for drafting, replying, and organizing mail.
Limits remain unclear. Meta has not said what domain the addresses use, how spam filtering works, or how long it keeps forwarded mail. That matters for receipts, travel plans, or bills. Treat forwarded content as shared data until Meta documents otherwise.
For paid users, the test is simple: forward one actionable thread and see if Muse resolves it without extra prompting. What has not been independently verified is how reliably it handles long threads, attachments, and time-sensitive requests at launch.
Comments