Talk to Your Muse by Voice and Video Chat

You can now hold a live voice conversation with your muse in the United States, on mobile, web, and Mac, talk over it when you need to, and switch to video chat with a face that reacts as it speaks.

What it does

Tap the phone icon and your muse answers in a spoken voice. You can interrupt it mid-sentence, change direction, and keep talking the way you would with a person. While you talk, the muse can keep working on jobs you have already given it, so conversation and work move at the same time. You can stay voice-only, keep the muse's face beside the chat, or switch to a full-screen face-to-face view. The face uses expressions and gestures that fit the conversation's tone, and there are hundreds of voices to choose from. Use it to talk through a rough idea, plan a trip from a destination and a few preferences, rehearse an interview or presentation out loud, and hand over jobs while walking or cooking.

How to use it

1. Open the muse app or website in the United States and tap the phone icon at the top right.
2. Start talking in plain words. Say the job or question, and interrupt whenever the answer heads the wrong way.
3. Pick voice-only, the small face beside the chat, or the full-screen view, whichever fits the job.
4. If you hand over a task during the call, ask the muse to read back what it understood before it starts.
5. End the call when you are done, then check the chat for approvals waiting on purchases, sends, or bookings.

What you need

• A muse account in the United States
• The muse app on a phone, the muse website, or the Mac app
• A microphone, and a quiet room for the muse to hear you clearly

What to watch for

• Voice is live in the United States only for now. Support for glasses and other devices is planned, not available yet, so do not plan around it.
• Speaking is faster than typing, and it is easier to approve something half heard. Read the approval card before agreeing to any purchase, send, or booking.
• Check names, dates, and numbers in the chat after the call. A spoken summary can sound confident and still carry a wrong detail.
• It is normal if talking to an agent out loud feels strange at first. You stay in charge: you can end the call, review what the muse did, and change what it remembers. The muse prepares, you decide.