- Internal instructions describe an hourly process that builds "a page for every person in the user's life."
- That covers family, partners, friends, coworkers, acquaintances — and people the user follows.
- You don't have to use Muse to end up in someone else's file.
- Muse tracks birthdays and topics that recur in chats or emails.
- It records how close the user is to each person.
- One report says it also tracks "tensions and alliances" between people.
- A child's file could include their school name and what time they get home.
- Ask Muse: "What have you saved about my family and friends?"
- Ask it to forget a person, interaction, or chat.
- In Settings → Data controls, turn off "Help improve our AI models."
- Meta says Muse may still remember what it learned, even after deletion.
Useful?