Microsoft: Muse for Windows coming as a native app
Microsoft used its flagship Windows event to announce a native Muse app with Execution Container sandboxing — the biggest platform gap in Muse's lineup finally getting a fix, even as Microsoft pushes its own Copilot agent.
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Microsoft EVP Pavan Davuluri announced on stage at the October 7 Windows and Surface event in San Francisco.
Post-event Windows Experience Blog post: "Muse for Windows, a personal AI agent from Meta, is coming soon as a native app on Windows with MXC integration."
No release date; Meta has yet to post its own announcement.
MXC = Microsoft Execution Containers, a sandboxing layer that went generally available on Windows 11 the same day.
Lets organizations and users decide which files and networks an AI agent can reach, enforced while the agent runs.
OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, and OpenClaw already support MXC; Claude Code, Perplexity, and Manus plan to.
Open: Windows 11 or Copilot+ requirement, Microsoft Store vs Meta download, country rollout, and how much local access it gets versus the Mac app.
Today Windows users are limited to the web version, where Muse runs in Meta's cloud VM and cannot reach PC files.
Notable: Microsoft gave keynote stage time to a rival agent while pushing its own Copilot agent.