Meta's new AI agent, Muse, is currently available in the United States but has not been officially launched in France. However, users in France can access Muse by using a virtual private network (VPN), which makes their internet connection appear as if it is coming from the United States. Muse was launched at the beginning of September in the U.S. and is designed to perform tasks on behalf of users by chaining multiple actions, such as conducting web searches and interacting with various services. This sets it apart from traditional chatbots, which typically only explain how to perform a task rather than executing it directly. Muse is accessible through a web browser, as well as on iOS and Android devices, and can be used directly within WhatsApp. It is not limited to any specific operating system, meaning users can access it on Windows, macOS, Linux, or ChromeOS through a browser. The availability of Muse depends on the country associated with the user's account and the app stores in their region. While some features of Muse are available for free, Meta plans to introduce different limits and pricing models for users with more extensive needs. These details may change in the coming weeks as the company continues to refine its business model. To access Muse from France, users can use a VPN service such as CyberGhost, or any other provider with servers in the United States. The process generally involves connecting to an American server, then opening Muse in a browser. If access is blocked, users may need to try different American servers to gain entry. Once Muse is accessible, users should create a dedicated account while remaining connected to an American server. After creating the account, the VPN may not be needed for every use, though users might need to reconnect to an American server if access is restricted again.