Muse Launches in Singapore, Its Fourth Market and Second in Asia
Meta's personal AI agent is available in Singapore from October 28 on iOS, Android, and the web, with local connectors for Shopee, Grab, Agoda, and more…

Meta’s personal AI agent Muse is now available in Singapore, its fourth market and its second in Asia. From October 28, Singapore time, users there can download the app from Apple’s App Store or Google’s Play Store, or open it in a web browser, according to launch coverage from Marketing-Interactive and BigGo Finance.
Singapore follows the United States, Canada, and Japan. Muse launched in the US on September 8 and reached Canada on September 18, then launched in Japan on October 22, US time, where it reached No. 1 on Japan’s App Store the next day. No other market has been added since.
The Singapore launch centers on local services. Meta plans to connect Muse progressively to Shopee and Lazada for shopping, Grab for rides and deliveries, ShopBack for cashback deals, and Singapore Airlines, Agoda, Klook, and Trip.com for travel. Users can also connect Gmail, Google Calendar, and Instagram. Marketing-Interactive gives two concrete examples from the launch: asking Muse to find a universal travel adapter on Shopee for less than SG$25, and asking it to assemble a Grab grocery basket, check the total and delivery time, and seek approval before ordering.
The Agoda Connection
Agoda is the first travel platform in the region with an active Muse connector, according to its own announcement. The connector lets Muse users discover destinations, book hotels, and manage itineraries through Agoda, and it is available in both Singapore and Japan on iOS, Android, and muse.ai.
Agoda chief product officer Matteo Frigerio said the connection gives travelers another way to discover, plan, and book trips. Nicole Tan, managing director of Meta Singapore, said: “Muse is your personal agent, built to help make everyday life easier. With Agoda, we’re connecting Muse to a travel brand people in Singapore already use and love.”
Pricing and Guardrails
Muse is free in Singapore within a weekly usage cap that Meta describes as enough for most routine needs. Subscriptions for heavier use are priced between S$22 (about $17) and S$139 (about $110) a month and come with additional tokens or credits.
The guardrails match those in other markets. Meta says Muse asks for approval before completing a purchase or sending an email, that users choose what it can access, and that it cannot see passwords or payment details. Meta holds credentials in secure storage so the agent can use them without viewing them.
Why Singapore Matters
Singapore is a concentrated test of the consumer-agent idea. It is a single, wealthy, mobile-first city-state where the services Muse needs to be useful, shopping, food delivery, rides, and travel, are dominated by a handful of platforms, and Meta has signed most of them at launch. If Muse cannot prove itself useful there, with Shopee, Grab, and Agoda plugged in, the case for the agent as an everyday tool weakens.
The rollout also keeps Meta’s expansion pace at roughly one new market every few weeks, after a first six weeks confined to North America. Klook already connects to Muse for travel booking in Japan, so the Singapore partner list extends a pattern: local travel and commerce platforms first, with the agent itself doing open-web research where no direct connection exists.
Marketing-Interactive reports that connector features will roll out progressively, with some experiences arriving after the initial launch, and that a launch on AI glasses is planned for a later date. The App Store listing is the launch; which connectors work, and how quickly, is the confirmation to watch.


