Meta opens Muse Gadgets SDKs for custom AI hardware
Developers can connect ESP32 boards or Linux devices to Muse using open-source firmware and SDKs, while a Meta-made Home Link remains a limited subscriber offer.
Muse beyond the desktop
Meta introduced Muse Gadgets as an open-source route for connecting its Muse assistant to hardware that developers build themselves, TechCrunch reported on October 2. The project’s official site offers an ESP32 device SDK and a Linux SDK for boards such as Raspberry Pi. It describes ways to connect displays, buttons, microphones, sensors and local services. The firmware and device SDKs are published under Apache 2.0 in a public repository. Developers need an SDK token to connect a device to Muse; a project idea on the site is not itself a finished consumer product.
Meta also offers a USB-C-powered Muse Home Link intended to connect Muse to compatible devices on a home network. The site says it is free for active Muse subscribers in the United States, limited to one per subscriber and offered first come, first served. It says units are expected to ship in October, while claiming a place is not an order. TechCrunch reports the launch as part of Meta’s effort to extend Muse beyond a standalone agent. The published site and code establish an available developer project; they do not show that every proposed device integration works reliably or that Home Link has already shipped.