Meta has made the code for its Muse AI agent available as open source. This release includes device SDKs and firmware, allowing developers and enthusiasts to integrate the Muse AI agent into their own hardware projects.
The open-source initiative enables users to program off-the-shelf ESP32 boards or set up Raspberry Pi devices with the provided SDKs. This allows for connection to various components such as displays, buttons, sensors, and actuators.
The open-sourcing of Muse's code facilitates the creation of personalized AI gadgets. Examples suggested by Meta include loading Muse onto a color E Ink display for reminders, integrating it with an HDMI stick for large-screen display, or building a small touchscreen device similar to a DIY Muse Charm.
This move expands the potential applications of the Muse AI agent beyond Meta's own devices, offering a platform for community-driven hardware innovation.
The device SDKs and firmware are provided under the Apache 2.0 license. Meta states that the code is provided "as-is, without warranty," and advises users to "Proceed at your own risk!" when tinkering, noting potential side effects like bricked boards or voided warranties.
The company also offers a Muse Home Link gadget it created, which uses community-built skills to enable the AI agent to control smart home devices like lights and TVs.
Meta encourages community engagement, inviting users to join a Discord server to connect with other hackers building and customizing Muse gadgets. This platform aims to foster inspiration, mutual support, and sharing of projects.
The open-source code serves as a starting point for projects, with opportunities for users to contribute improvements back to the community or build support for entirely new boards.
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Meta has open-sourced the code for its Muse AI agent, allowing users to integrate Muse into custom hardware projects like E Ink displays or Raspberry Pi devices. This move enables developers to create personalized AI gadgets and expands the potential applications of Muse beyond Meta's own devices.
Muse Gadgets has released open-source hardware designs and SDKs for building custom devices using ESP32 boards or Raspberry Pi. This allows users to connect Muse to various displays, buttons, sensors, and actuators, enabling DIY integration with existing hardware projects.