Meta has released the open source code required to build custom hardware running its new Muse AI agent. Developers can now program standard ESP32 boards or Raspberry Pi units to connect with the software, creating devices that display reminders on E Ink screens or function as touch interfaces for the assistant. The company provides specific SDKs to link Muse with external sensors and actuators, allowing users to assemble gadgets similar to the previously announced Muse Charm.
This move shifts the project from a closed consumer product to a developer platform, enabling third parties to create niche hardware without waiting for Meta’s official release cycle. By exposing the underlying logic, the initiative invites engineers to experiment with form factors that the main company might not prioritise for mass market appeal.
* Projects include HDMI sticks for large screen integration
* ESP32 boards serve as the primary programmable hardware
* Raspberry Pi setups offer alternative computing power
