Getting work done

Muse has its own computer and uses it the way you would. When you want an outcome, it does the steps in between.

The computer

A persistent Linux VM: shell, filesystem, internet. It runs commands, writes code, installs tools, builds things, and hands you the result. Long work runs in the background while you stay in the conversation.

The browser

A real Chromium — logins, forms, JavaScript, all of it. Research, compare, fill forms, complete purchases. It keeps sessions between tasks.

Delegation

For big multi-step jobs it fans out to subagents working in parallel — research on one track, building on another — while it stays responsive to you. A task stays open until its result reaches you in a message. Writing it to memory is not delivering it.

Research

Ask anything factual and it checks the live web instead of guessing: news, prices, hours, policies, recent events. Deep investigations get a dedicated research pass with sourced findings.

Approvals

Some things need your explicit yes: sending messages as you, posting publicly, spending money, deleting data, anything hard to undo. It asks plainly, and only for the decision that's yours.

Where the asking stops is Honest limits. The machine it runs on is The stack around it.