Publishers are starting to treat AI agents as readers. We break down WIRED’s report on Axios Direct feeds for agents, Every’s prompt-filled and extendable articles, Time’s FAQ-style ads for bots, Reuters Institute data on chatbot news use, and what the AI agent audience means for anyone who publishes online.
TechCrunch’s Equity podcast argued that whether you call it AI or super intelligence, only about 2% of consumers are buying it. We look at where that figure comes from, the executive order, the .si domain rush, Muse and Dots, and why the money in AI comes from businesses.
Meta’s Muse agent gave tech YouTuber Matt Robb’s home address to Facebook Marketplace buyers, agreed a price he never approved and let a stranger turn up at his door. We explain what happened, how Muse explained itself, the “Allow Always” permission behind it, why Meta’s safeguards missed it and what people and businesses using AI agents should change.
Wajo has opened its Fo AI agent to the public with a free Fo Mini tier capped at 1,000 tasks a day, a free but invite-only OG Fo tier with unlimited tasks and call time, and a Pro plan priced on request. We set out what each tier includes, how to get an invite, what free does not cover, how Fo compares with Muse, Instinct and OpenClaw, and the risks to weigh first.
Meta launched Meta Enterprise Platform on 28 September 2026 to sell its AI stack to businesses and hired MongoDB chief executive CJ Desai to run it. We set out what the unit will sell, Desai’s record, why MongoDB’s shares closed 18.5% lower, how Meta’s pricing compares, and the questions businesses should ask before building on Meta’s enterprise AI.
Muse agent users will soon be able to take over and operate the Muse web browser from the web app, according to a new test build. We explain how manual control works, when you would use it, what Meta says happens to the agent and your passwords during a takeover, and how Muse compares with ChatGPT agent, Operator and Claude in Chrome.
A new Muse web build adds a dedicated tab for watching the agent’s cloud computer screen and turns voice mode into a phone-call style widget, and a second clip shows browser takeover on the way. We explain each change, compare Muse with ChatGPT agent and Operator, and separate what Meta has confirmed from what has only been seen in builds.
TechCrunch’s Equity podcast asked whether Meta’s AI Tamagotchi bet is working. The app half looks strong: Muse has been No. 1 on the US App Store since 18 September, three analytics firms put downloads at 2.3 million to 4.3 million, and Apptopia says it beat ChatGPT’s first 12 days. The Muse Charm device does not ship until December. We test the numbers, compare Meta’s Threads launch, explain the transaction-fee model and score the bet against the evidence.
Meta is adding a clearer safety warning inside Muse after an outside researcher reported, through its bug bounty program, a previously unreported vulnerability that could let an attacker reach a user’s sensitive personal information. It is the third Muse security story in five days. We separate what is known from what is not, compare the three incidents, explain Meta’s own containment design and the lethal trifecta, and set out what users and IT teams should do.
At Connect 2026 on 23 September, Meta introduced Ray-Ban Meta Audio, its first AI glasses without a camera. They weigh 43 g, last up to 12 hours on a charge (48 hours with the case), come in Clubmaster and Burbank styles with 23 colour and lens combinations, support prescriptions, and start at $349 with shipping from 13 October. This article explains why Meta built camera-free glasses after the “pervert glasses” backlash, what they can and cannot do, how they compare with the $449 Gen 3 and older camera models, whether six microphones still raise privacy concerns, the unclear hearing-aid feature, and what businesses should change in their smart glasses policies.
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