Meta has unveiled a new AI-powered wearable device called the Muse Charm during its Connect event. The device, which resembles a small handheld gadget similar to the classic Tamagotchi game, features a small animated avatar on its screen to represent Meta's Muse AI. The device is designed to be a personal companion for users, allowing them to interact with the AI agent without needing a smartphone or Meta's augmented reality glasses. During the event, Meta’s CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, demonstrated how users can activate the Muse Charm by tapping a fingerprint sensor located at the corner of the device. The device is intended to provide a direct and fast way to access Muse AI, especially for users who are not wearing Meta’s AR glasses. It is designed to be lightweight and portable, with features like a small screen, a fingerprint sensor, and what appears to be a small camera and multiple microphone holes. Zuckerberg mentioned that the Muse AI agent, currently known internally as Jolly, lives inside the palm-sized device. The Muse Charm can be carried in a pocket or attached to a keychain, and it may have a translucent exterior that lets users see the device’s internal components. While the company plans to have the device ready for shipment by December, Zuckerberg noted that only a few prototypes have been built so far, and the team is still working on finalizing the “finishing material” for the product. The Muse Charm is part of Meta’s broader effort to create seamless, continuous access to its AI systems. It is designed to keep users connected to Meta’s software through a lightweight, personality-filled device that can be used independently of other Meta hardware. While details about its full capabilities and release timeline remain limited, the device represents a new step in Meta’s vision of integrating AI into everyday life through wearable technology.