An open-source idea. A little hardware.
Muse Gadgets,
within reach.
Take the conversation off the keyboard. Explore hardware for the Muse AI agent, from a pocket screen to a board you build yourself.
Independent community project · Own SDK token required
Concept illustration. Product photography to follow.
Small screen. Hands-on controls.
A pocket device based on M5StickS3.
Your token, added by you.
Devices ship without an SDK token.
Built on an open project.
ESP32 firmware + a Linux SDK.
A new way to build
What are Muse Gadgets?
Meta released Muse Gadgets on October 2, 2026: an open-source project that connects self-built hardware to its Muse AI agent. This site helps you explore the boards, setup path and our independent hardware offering.
Built around the open-source Muse Gadget SDK, licensed under Apache-2.0. Muse account access and your own SDK token are required. Read the SDK terms before use.
Concept illustration. Product photography to follow.
A place for your
next conversation.
Pocket Gadget pairs a 1.14-inch colour screen with physical buttons, a microphone and a rechargeable battery. The upstream SDK supports push-to-talk, text replies and images on StickS3.
$79 + $15 tracked shipping
Explore the pocket deviceDispatch within 30 days · Full refund before shipping
From box to browser
Your token. Your setup.
Paste your own token at /setup — it never leaves your browser. The installer is Beta: firmware is built, physical testing is still pending.
Unbox your device
Your hardware arrives without an SDK token. Get your own token from your Muse account.
Plug in USB-C
Use a data-capable cable and a desktop browser with WebSerial support.
Add your token at /setup
When validated firmware is available, the browser writes your token into the image locally, then flashes your connected device.
Open Beta setup →Choose your format
Different boards.
The same starting point.
The upstream ESP32 SDK lists 17 boards. Some show a status light; others add screens, buttons and image support. Raspberry Pi 5 is a separate Linux SDK path.
Light & button
ESP32-C5 DevKitC-1 offers a status light and button for a straightforward DIY starting point.
Pocket screen
M5Stack StickS3 combines a screen interface, push-to-talk, a two-button menu and images.
E-paper & desktop
Seeed reTerminal E1001 and E1002 display status and images on larger e-paper screens.
Before you begin
A few good questions.
Is this official?
No. This is an unofficial community project, independent of Meta Platforms, Inc. We sell our own hardware offering and link to the open-source Muse Gadget SDK.
What are Muse Gadgets?
Muse Gadgets is an open-source project from Meta, released on October 2, 2026. ESP32 firmware and a Linux SDK let people connect their own hardware to the Muse AI agent.
Is an SDK token included?
No. Devices ship without an SDK token. Paste your own token at /setup — it never leaves your browser during setup. Obtain your token from Muse and read its SDK terms before use.
Is the browser installer ready for everyday use?
It is Beta. Firmware is built from the upstream SDK and passes image checks, but the installer has not yet been tested on physical hardware. An ESP32 can always be re-flashed over USB.
When will my preorder ship?
We commit to dispatch from Shenzhen within 30 days of your order. Tracked shipping costs $15 per order. You can request a full refund before dispatch. Import duties and VAT are payable by you.
Can I use a board I already own?
The upstream ESP32 SDK lists 17 supported boards. Their displays and controls differ. Our Beta browser installer initially targets StickS3 and ESP32-C5 DevKitC-1; other boards use the upstream build workflow.