Directory

Connectors.

Every Meta Muse connector in one list: what it unlocks, the exact permissions it asks for, and a 60-second setup. Built-in, custom, and browser-fallback options covered.

Shopping.

Retailers + checkout, in one place: connect a store once, approve every purchase. Muse reads your orders, compares prices and builds the cart — you make the final call. See the Shop with Muse workflow → for the full flow.

All other connectors.

01 · Built-inGmailSetup guide →02 · Built-inGoogle CalendarSetup guide →03 · Built-inOutlookSetup guide →04 · Built-inPlaid (bank accounts)Setup guide →05 · Built-inGoogle DocsSetup guide →06 · Built-inOpenTableSetup guide →07 · Built-inSpotifySetup guide →08 · Built-inWithingsSetup guide →09 · Built-inFunction HealthSetup guide →10 · Built-inHealthExSetup guide →11 · Built-inTailscaleSetup guide →12 · Built-inPelotonSetup guide →13 · Built-inNotionSetup guide →14 · Built-inGranolaSetup guide →15 · Via Accounts CenterFacebook / Instagram / ThreadsSetup guide →16 · Built-inSlackSetup guide →17 · Built-inIntuit QuickBooksSetup guide →18 · Built-inShopifySetup guide →19 · Built-inStripeSetup guide →20 · Built-inAsanaSetup guide →21 · Built-inZoomSetup guide →22 · Built-inCanvaSetup guide →23 · Built-inDropboxSetup guide →24 · Built-inFigmaSetup guide →25 · Built-inBoxSetup guide →26 · Built-inHighLevelSetup guide →27 · Built-inKlaviyoSetup guide →28 · Built-inLovableSetup guide →29 · Built-inZapierSetup guide →43 · Built-inApple HealthSetup guide →44 · Built-inTicketmasterSetup guide →45 · Built-inGitHubSetup guide →46 · Built-inGoogle SheetsSetup guide →47 · Built-inGoogle TasksSetup guide →48 · Built-inExpediaSetup guide →49 · Built-inUber CourierSetup guide →50 · Built-inGoogle DriveSetup guide →51 · Built-inGoogle SlidesSetup guide →52 · Built-inGoogle FormsSetup guide →53 · Built-inGoogle ContactsSetup guide →54 · Built-inMessengerSetup guide →55 · Built-inDuffelSetup guide →56 · Built-inTelegramSetup guide →57 · Built-inCalendlySetup guide →58 · Built-inTodoistSetup guide →

Watch · 1:28GetMuseHelp video

What Muse Can Do With Your Google Apps

One video, four apps: Calendar checks when you are free and briefs you before meetings, Docs turns rough notes into a one-page brief, Sheets answers questions about your numbers in plain words, and Tasks turns emails and ideas into an organized to-do list.

What is a connector?

A permission slip between Muse and an app you already use.

Without connectors, Muse can only chat. With them, it can see your inbox, calendar, bank feed or playlists — and act on them: draft the reply, book the table, flag the overspend. You approve the meaningful stuff; the busywork happens on its own.

You→Muse→Connector→Gmail · Plaid · Spotify…

It can see

Read emails, calendars, transactions, lab results — whatever you connect, read-only first.

It can do

Draft, book, summarize, remind, track. One ask turns into finished work, not more tabs.

You stay in charge

Approve sends and purchases one by one. Revoke any connector in 10 seconds.

Turn anything off.

Every connector is a switch, not a marriage. Nothing here is permanent, and turning things off is a normal part of using Muse — not a breakup.

  1. 1 · Disconnect

    Muse → Connectors → pick the app → Disconnect. Ten seconds. Muse immediately loses access; your data stays safe in the original app.

  2. 2 · Tune approvals

    Keep the connection but tighten it: allow once, always allow, or deny — per action. Sends, purchases, and sharing always ask first.

  3. 3 · Start read-only

    Nervous? Tell Muse "read-only to start." It can look but not touch — upgrade to actions later, one approval at a time.

No connector for your app?

Build a custom connector → (public API) or let Muse use its browser as fallback. Building for customers? Connector consulting for app developers →

Meta Muse connectors: questions

What is a Muse connector?
A permission slip between Muse and an app you already use. It defines what Muse may read and what it must ask before doing — so Gmail, your calendar or your bank feed become something it can work with instead of just talk about.
Which Muse connector should I connect first?
Start with one you can verify quickly and revoke easily — Gmail or Google Calendar. Keep it read-only, run a single task, then add the next connector only when a task needs it.
How do I disconnect a Muse connector?
Muse → Connectors → pick the app → Disconnect. Access stops immediately and your data stays in the original app. You can also tighten approvals first if you want to keep the connection but limit what Muse may do.