If you want a personal agent for your own life and inbox, the closest swaps for Meta Muse are OpenAI Dots, Gemini Task (formerly Gemini Spark), Instinct and Hark Pro. If you want one narrower job done well, Claude, Grok Bot, Manus, Lindy and Perplexity Computer each fit a specific kind of team. When a company wants agents to run work for the business, not one person's assistant, we think Dock is the better fit, because its agents work as a team with roles, approvals and a memory that stays with the company. We build Dock, so weigh our view accordingly. The full list is Dock, OpenAI Dots, Claude, Grok Bot, Manus, Lindy, Perplexity Computer, Gemini Task, Instinct and Hark Pro.
Muse is a good product. Meta launched it on September 8 as a personal agent with its own secure computer in the cloud, and on September 29 it added Muse for Small Business, with connectors for Shopify, QuickBooks, Slack, Notion, Klaviyo and more. This guide is for the founders who then asked how their bookkeeper, their cofounder and their support lead were supposed to use it too.
Every claim below about the other nine links to the vendor's own page or launch coverage.
Why teams look for a Muse alternative
Muse is built around one person. You sign in with your own Meta account, according to Meta's subscription help page, and the agent learns your voice, your goals and your accounts. Meta's own description on muse.ai/business calls it "a personal AI agent," and Muse for Small Business adds skills and connectors to that same personal agent. We found no seats, shared workspaces or admin roles on that page or in TechCrunch's launch coverage.
For a company, that design causes a few concrete problems.
Work lives in one account. If the owner set Muse up to chase invoices and then goes on vacation, nobody else can open that agent, see what it did or take over. The audit trail Muse shows is for the account holder.
Memory belongs to a person. What Muse learns about your customers, your pricing exceptions and your brand voice stays with whoever trained it. A second person on your team starts from zero with their own Muse.
Usage is metered per person, per week. The free tier has a weekly limit. Power costs $20 a month for 500M Muse tokens a week, and Max costs $100 a month for 3B. There is no pooled team allowance.
Availability is narrow. Muse is open to people 18 and over in the US and Canada, and Meta says it has no timing to share for other markets (muse.ai/business).
The model is Meta's. Muse runs on Meta's own Muse Spark models, with Muse Wonder announced on October 12. Teams that want to pick a model from another lab cannot.
Some owners also prefer to keep company accounts away from a consumer Meta login, even though Meta says Muse conversations are not shared with its ad systems and its safety write-up is careful work.
Muse is a personal agent, which is exactly what Meta set out to build. Our personal agent vs business agent guide covers the difference in more depth.
Where Dock is the better fit
These are the reasons we think Dock suits a company that wants agents running its work, and where Muse is built differently.
The agents work as a team for the company. Each Dock agent has a name, a role, a reporting line and permissions. Agents hand work to each other, share a Company Brain, and bring sensitive actions to a person for approval. Muse gives one person one agent, signed in with their own Meta account, and we found no seats, shared workspaces or admin roles.
Each job can use the model that suits it. Dock agents run on Claude models first and by default, with models from OpenAI and other labs a menu pick. Muse runs on Meta's own Muse Spark models.
What the agents learn stays with the company. Dock agents keep what they learn in the Company Brain and shared workspaces, so it stays when you switch models or someone leaves. What Muse learns stays with whoever trained it.
The agents keep working on a schedule. Cloud agents run 24/7 on their own machines, on schedules, with 2,000+ platforms built in plus the apps you connect. One example: Shawn Dej, CEO of YourStory AI, runs an eight-agent sales org in Dock that works 400+ schools and 150+ community colleges, and every send waits for his OK, which he gives by text.
On price, Dock is per person: $20, $100 or $200 a month with 5, 10 or 20 always-on agents, as of October 2026. Muse has a free tier, and its Power and Max plans cost $20 and $100 a month for one person's agent.
Where Dock is not the right pick
- If you want one assistant for your own life, inbox and errands, a personal agent such as Muse, OpenAI Dots, Gemini Task, Instinct or Hark Pro is simpler, and several are free to start. Dock will not order your groceries or buy a gift with a one-time card.
- If you want to design and wire every agent step by step yourself, a workflow builder where you configure each step gives you more control.
- Dock is a young company. SOC 2 Type II is not yet attested. If you need a signed BAA or a completed SOC 2 report today, look elsewhere.
- If your team already lives in ChatGPT, Claude or Google's apps, the agent built into that plan (Dots, Claude's Cowork or Gemini Task) may be enough.
Won't the big AI labs just build this?
They may. The labs are strong and moving fast: Meta shipped Muse on September 8, OpenAI shipped Dots on September 29, and Anthropic opened a research preview of Claude Duet on October 21. It would not surprise us if they add more team features. Today, what they ship is built around their own models and one person's account. Our bet is that a company will want a team and a memory it owns, separate from any one lab, and the freedom to use whichever lab's model is best for each job. That is our reasoning, not a certainty. Either way, Dock agents run on the labs' models, so as those models improve, so do the agents.
The category is crowded. Most products in it are builders you configure or assistants for one person. Dock is built to run specific jobs end to end, like lead generation, follow-ups and collections.
How we picked
We read the pages that rank for "Muse alternatives" today and the tools they list, then checked every price on the vendor's own site or help center on October 13, 2026. Anything we could not confirm from the vendor is left out.
Each tool was judged on five questions that matter to a small team:
- Can more than one person on the team use the same agents and see the same work?
- Does the agent keep working when nobody is watching, on a schedule or in the background?
- What does it cost for a team of five, in plain dollars?
- Where does the agent run, and who controls what it can touch?
- Does it ask a person before the sensitive actions?
We also kept three personal agents on the list. Some readers searching for a Muse alternative really do want a better agent for their own life, and it would be odd to pretend otherwise.
We compared each tool from its own website, pricing page and help docs, plus launch coverage, as of October 2026. We did not run paid trials. The screenshots under each pick come from those public pages, captured on October 14, 2026. Prices change, so check each vendor's pricing page before you buy.
Muse alternatives compared
| Tool | Best for | Starting price | Team features | Where agents run |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dock | Teams that want a team of business agents | $20 per person per month | Shared workspaces for people and agents, shared company knowledge | Your Mac or the cloud, your choice |
| OpenAI Dots | ChatGPT users who want one always-on agent | ChatGPT Pro from $100/mo; Business Premium seat $100/mo billed annually | One dot per Pro or Business Premium user today | OpenAI's cloud computer, optional access to your own computer |
| Claude (Cowork) | Teams that want an AI coworker inside one tool | Team Standard $20/seat/mo billed annually | Team plan for 2 to 150 people | Claude apps; Cowork works with your files and apps |
| Grok Bot | Tech-forward teams already on a Grok plan | Premium $30/mo; Teams $30/user/mo | Team Bots in public beta, memory kept per user | One persistent cloud computer per user |
| Manus | Research, slides, sites and one-off projects | Team from $20/seat/mo | Pooled credits, shared projects and skills, free guests | Manus cloud sandbox |
| Lindy | Inbox, meeting and Slack workflows | Team from $29.99 per active user/mo for 3,000 credits ($49.99 for 5,000) | Pooled credits, each active user billed a seat | Lindy cloud |
| Perplexity Computer | Research-heavy work | Enterprise Pro $40/seat/mo | Enterprise seats, admin and SSO | Perplexity cloud |
| Gemini Task (formerly Gemini Spark) | People who live in Gmail and Google Drive | Google AI Pro $19.99/mo | Personal Google accounts; select business users | Google's cloud, 24/7 |
| Instinct | Personal life admin by text | Free, invite only | None; personal use license | Its own computer, phone number and inbox |
| Hark Pro | A polished personal assistant for errands | Free; $20 or $100/mo for more usage | None | Hark's cloud computer, Handoff |
1. Dock
Dock gives your company a team of AI agents that run real jobs end to end, around the clock, while your people set the strategy and approve what goes out. Each agent has a name, a role, a reporting line and permissions, with a job like support, invoicing, lead generation or SEO, and their work lands in tables and docs everyone can open. What they learn goes into a Company Brain the whole company uses, so it stays with the business. A Chief of Staff agent keeps the roster moving and is reachable by email and iMessage, so you can ask for a status update from your phone. Dock is backed by Y Combinator (S26).
It fits founders and owners of knowledge-work teams, such as agencies, consultancies, accounting and law firms, and tech teams under about 20 people, who want work done for the company instead of for one login.
Plans are per person, per month: Starter $20, Standard $100 and Scale $200, each with a monthly allowance of business credits. They include 5, 10 or 20 always-on agents. Details are on the pricing page.
Dock's pricing page on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: shared work. An agent works in the workspaces its owner can access inside the same company, at the owner's permission level, plus any workspace it's added to directly. Inheritance never crosses into another company. So when your ops lead hires an invoicing agent, your bookkeeper can open the same table and see every reminder the agent sent. Agents run on your Mac or in the cloud, your choice, and each one can run on the model that suits its job, from Anthropic, OpenAI and other labs. You can hire a ready-made specialist from the Agent Marketplace, which is open to every account as of October 13, or build your own. As of the October 13 release, every agent can reach more than 2,000 platforms on your business credits, such as Google Maps listings, ElevenLabs voiceovers and Hunter lead data, with no accounts to open first. Sensitive changes like plan changes, removing people or sending an email campaign wait for a person's approval.
Dock's Agent Marketplace page on October 14, 2026.
Where it falls short: Dock is young. Our security page says SOC 2 Type II is not yet attested, so if your clients require that report today, check back later. Dock also skips the personal side on purpose. It will not order your groceries or buy a gift with a one-time card the way Muse will.
Best for: companies that want agents holding standing jobs, like support, invoicing or pipeline, with work the whole team can see and a person approving what matters.
2. OpenAI Dots
Dots are OpenAI's always-on agents, launched at DevDay on September 29 and powered by GPT-6 Astra. Each dot has its own cloud computer, starts with your ChatGPT memory, and keeps working on a goal between conversations. You reach it in ChatGPT on web, mobile and desktop, and in Slack and Microsoft Teams. Texting a dot is a limited beta for US Pro users only, not Business or Enterprise, per OpenAI's getting started article. TechCrunch called out its cartoonish persona as a direct echo of Muse, and the press has treated it as Muse's closest rival since.
It fits people who already run their day in ChatGPT and want one agent that can own a project, like keeping an investor deck current or turning interview transcripts into show notes.
Pricing: per OpenAI's help center, your first dot is included with ChatGPT Pro or Business Premium. Pro starts at $100 a month, with $200 and $500 tiers. A Business Premium seat costs $125 a month, or $100 billed annually, and a Business workspace needs at least two seats, so the smallest Business setup with a dot is one Premium and one Standard seat: $120 a month on annual billing. Pro dots are not offered in the EEA, Switzerland or the UK, but Business Premium dots are.
ChatGPT's pricing page on October 14, 2026, with Dot listed under Pro.
What it does well: it sits inside a product your team may already pay for, and the controls are thoughtful. Custom Rules let you allow, block or require approval for specific actions, and connecting your own computer is off until you turn it on.
Where it falls short: today it is one dot per person. OpenAI says you will be able to add more dots in the future, and TechCrunch reports it envisions specialist dots and teams of dots, and that is a stated plan for later. At launch a dot cannot have its own email address and cannot call you.
Best for: people who already run their day in ChatGPT and want one strong agent that can own a project.
3. Claude (Cowork)
Anthropic's Claude now folds Cowork, its agent for knowledge work, into the main app; the pricing page banner reads "Claude Cowork is now just Claude." On the Team plan, everyone gets Claude Code and Claude Cowork in a shared organization.
It fits teams that want a capable AI coworker inside a tool their people open every day, and that are comfortable driving each task themselves.
Pricing: Pro is $20 a month and Max starts at $100. The Team plan, for 2 to 150 people, costs $25 per Standard seat per month, or $20 billed annually, and $125 per Premium seat, or $100 billed annually, with Premium seats getting five times the usage (claude.com/pricing).
Claude's pricing page on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: it has a real team plan with seats and billing in one place, and Cowork handles writing, analysis and work across your files in the same app.
Where it falls short: Cowork is an agent you work alongside, one person and one task at a time. There is no roster of named agents with their own jobs and schedules that the whole team manages together.
Best for: teams that liked the quality of Muse's help and want that help for every person, driving each task themselves.
4. Grok Bot
Grok Bot from SpaceXAI (formerly xAI) gives you "AI teammates you can give real work to." Bots sign in to your tools on a persistent cloud computer, learn a workflow by watching you do it once, run routines on a schedule, and pass work between each other in a shared thread.
It fits tech-forward teams already paying for a Grok plan, especially in sales, recruiting and operations, where its role templates (Sales Outbound, Expense Manager, Chief of Staff) are useful starting points.
Pricing: as of October 22, 2026, Grok Bot is included with SpaceXAI's Premium at $30 a month, Super at $100 or Ultra at $200, or Teams at $30 per user a month, with weekly Bot usage included and more billed at token cost (x.ai/bot).
The pricing section of Grok Bot's page on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: it is the most work-shaped of the big-lab agents. Several Bots can run in parallel on different jobs. Team Bots, in public beta since September 28 on Teams and Enterprise plans, are shared bots everyone on the team can reach, each with its own Slack handle.
Where it falls short: isolation is per user. All of one person's Bots share one cloud computer, files, browser and logins included, per the FAQ on x.ai/bot. Team Bots keep separate memories for each user, so what the bot learns from you does not carry over to a colleague. Team Bots is still a public beta, so expect it to change.
Best for: teams already on a Grok plan that want bots signing in to their tools. Our Dock vs Grok Bot comparison goes further.
5. Manus
Manus is a general agent that takes a goal and delivers a finished result, such as a research report, a slide deck, a website or a chart, working in its own cloud sandbox. It can split a big job across many sub-agents at once.
It fits small teams that need lots of one-off deliverables, like competitor research, pitch decks or a landing page, more than they need an agent holding a standing job.
Pricing: per manus.im/team, Manus Team starts at $20 per seat per month or $200 per seat per year, with 4,000 credits per seat per month pooled across the team. SSO is free from 30 seats and a flat $150 add-on below that. Guests who only view and comment are free.
Manus's Team pricing on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: the team plan is practical. Shared projects, skills and instructions mean one person's setup helps everyone, and pooled credits stop a quiet month from going to waste.
Where it falls short: Manus is strongest at tasks with a clear end. It is less suited to an agent that owns a recurring job, like chasing every open invoice every Monday, and credit costs vary with how complex each task is.
Best for: polished one-off deliverables on demand, like research reports, decks and sites.
6. Lindy
Lindy is an AI assistant that works inside your team's tools and Slack, handling inbox triage, meeting follow-ups and research, and waiting for approval before anything with outside impact.
It fits teams whose pain is email and meetings, and that live in Slack.
Pricing: a free plan comes with $50 in credits that last seven days. Team starts at $29.99 per active user a month for 3,000 credits (the 5,000-credit tier is $49.99), as of October 2026, with credits pooled across the team and larger credit tiers above that. Enterprise adds SSO, SCIM and audit logs (lindy.ai/pricing).
Lindy's pricing page on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: it is focused on the daily admin that eats a founder's mornings, and pooled credits suit a small team.
Where it falls short: every active user is billed and the pricing page does not list annual prices, so work out your real monthly cost before you commit.
Best for: teams whose main pain is inbox and meeting follow-up, mostly in Slack.
7. Perplexity Computer
Perplexity Computer is Perplexity's agent for multi-step work across the web, your files and connected apps. It runs on credits, where 100 credits equal $1.
It fits teams where most agent work is research: market scans, account research before sales calls, sourcing and due diligence.
Pricing: paid consumer Pro plans include a weekly allowance of Computer usage, and Max includes 10,000 credits a month. For teams, Enterprise Pro costs $40 per seat per month or $400 a year, and Enterprise Max $325 per seat per month, with seats you can move between people.
Perplexity's pricing page on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: research quality and citations. If your team's agent work starts with "find out," Perplexity is a strong home for it.
Where it falls short: Perplexity's admin guide lists 500 Computer credits a month per Enterprise Pro seat, which is about $5 of agent work, so heavier use means buying credits. Its pricing page lists the same 500 credits per seat. It is built around research tasks, less around agents that hold ongoing jobs.
Best for: teams whose agent work is mostly research, with citations they can check.
8. Gemini Task (formerly Gemini Spark)
Gemini Task is Google's 24/7 personal agent, under the Chat and Task toggle in the Gemini app. Most people still search for it as Gemini Spark. It runs in Google's cloud even when your laptop is closed, connects to Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs and Sheets, and uses Tasks, Skills and Schedules to repeat work on your terms.
It fits founders who run their whole business out of a personal Google account and want an agent that can, for example, log every photography inquiry from Gmail into a client tracker sheet.
Pricing: Gemini Task is available to Google AI Pro subscribers at $19.99 a month and AI Ultra subscribers from $99.99 (gemini.google). It is not offered in the EEA, the UK or Switzerland.
Google's Gemini subscriptions page on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: native access to Google's apps with no setup and a low entry price.
Where it falls short: Google AI Pro and Ultra require a personal Google account that you manage yourself. Google's Gemini Task page says select business users have access, with more businesses over the coming weeks, so most work accounts will wait.
Best for: solo founders on a personal Gmail account who want an affordable always-on agent.
9. Instinct
Instinct is a personal agent you text, email or call. It has its own phone number, its own computer and its own inbox, and it connects to Google Workspace, Slack and Notion. Since October 5 it can join group chats that include people without an account.
It fits people who want an agent for life admin, like disputes, bookings, gifts and doctor's appointments, without opening an app.
Pricing: free during its invite-only beta, with no published price. The company has raised about $1.35 billion, including a $1 billion Series C.
Instinct's homepage on October 14, 2026. It publishes no pricing page.
What it does well: the no-app design is the purest version of a personal agent, and reviewers like it for errands.
Where it falls short for a business: its terms grant a license "for your personal use only," and there is no team or business plan.
Best for: people who want an agent for their own life admin without opening an app, and for some, a better personal agent than Muse.
10. Hark Pro
Hark Pro, launched October 6 by Brett Adcock's company Hark, is a proactive personal assistant on web, iOS and Android. It opens on a home screen of suggested actions drawn from your email and calendar, and works on Hark's own cloud computer, Handoff, to pay bills, book rides and order groceries. TechCrunch noted that it shows the agent's browser in a small window as it works.
It fits people who like the idea of Muse but want a newer, privacy-led take on a personal assistant.
Pricing: the full feature set is free with a usage cap. Pro² costs $20 a month for twice the usage and Pro³ $100 a month for ten times the usage (hark.com/pricing). That is the same $20 and $100 structure Muse uses.
Hark's pricing page on October 14, 2026.
What it does well: design and onboarding. Hark's head of design, Abidur Chowdhury, led the iPhone Air at Apple, and Hark leads its launch with a home screen of action cards and custom panels you build by describing them.
Where it falls short: it launched on October 6, so it has little track record yet, and it has no team features.
Best for: people who want polished, privacy-minded help with their own errands, bills and groceries.
Muse vs Dock
Muse works for one person. Dock is built to work for a business: a team of agents that keeps jobs moving while you are out, with a memory that stays with the company and a person approving what matters.
| Muse | Dock | |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | One person, including business owners | Teams of people and agents |
| Who can see the work | The account holder | Everyone with access to the workspace |
| Agents | One agent per account | A team of agents, each with a name, a role and a reporting line |
| Memory | One person's preferences | A Company Brain the whole company uses, plus each agent's own |
| Price | Free; Power $20/mo; Max $100/mo | Starter $20, Standard $100, Scale $200 per person per month, with 5, 10 or 20 always-on agents |
| Where it runs | Muse's secure cloud computer | Your Mac or the cloud, your choice; cloud agents run 24/7 |
| Models | Meta's Muse models | The model that suits each job, from Anthropic, OpenAI and other labs |
Muse is better for your personal life: shopping with one-time cards, WhatsApp, glasses, errands. For the work two or more people touch, which has to keep going while you are out and which someone has to answer for, we think Dock is the better fit. Our full Dock vs Muse comparison has the details.
How to choose a Muse alternative
You run a team and want agents doing standing jobs for the company: support, invoicing, pipeline, content. Choose Dock.
Your team already pays for ChatGPT and you want one strong agent per person: choose OpenAI Dots on Business Premium.
You want the best AI coworker for each person, and you will drive the tasks yourself: choose Claude on the Team plan.
Your team already lives in Grok and you want bots that sign in to your tools: choose Grok Bot.
You need finished decks, reports and sites on demand: choose Manus.
Your pain is the inbox and meeting follow-up, mostly in Slack: choose Lindy.
Most of your agent work is research: choose Perplexity Computer.
You are a solo founder on a personal Gmail account and want the cheapest option: choose Gemini Task.
You actually wanted a better agent for your own life: choose Instinct or Hark Pro, or stay on Muse.
Plenty of people will end up with a personal agent for their own life and business agents for the company, which is a sensible setup. The AI agents for business guide explains how to pick the first job to hand over.
More comparisons: OpenAI Dots alternatives, Grok Bot alternatives, Claude Duet alternatives, Instinct alternatives, Claude Cowork alternatives.
FAQ
What is the best Meta Muse alternative for a business?
It depends on the job. For a team that wants agents running work for the company, we think Dock is the better fit, because people and agents share the same workspaces and the work stays with the company; we build Dock, so weigh that accordingly. For one person on ChatGPT, OpenAI Dots. For a solo founder on personal Gmail, Gemini Task is the cheapest option.
Is Meta Muse free?
Yes, Muse is free with a weekly usage limit. Paid plans are Power at $20 a month for 500M Muse tokens a week and Max at $100 a month for 3B Muse tokens a week, per Meta's Help Center.
Can a team share one Muse account?
Muse has no team plan. Each person signs in with their own Meta account, and Muse for Small Business adds skills and connectors to that personal agent. We found no seats, shared workspaces or admin roles.
What is the difference between Muse and OpenAI Dots?
Both are always-on personal agents with their own cloud computer. Muse is free to start, runs on Meta's models and is available in the US and Canada. Dots run on GPT-6 Astra and come with ChatGPT Pro from $100 a month or a Business Premium seat at $100 to $125 a month, and they work in Slack and Microsoft Teams.
Is Muse available outside the US?
Muse is available to people 18 and over in the US and Canada. Meta says it is working on more markets but has no timing to share.
Won't OpenAI or Anthropic just build this?
They may. The labs are strong, they move fast, and they may well add team features. Dock's bet is that a company will want a team and a memory it owns, separate from any one lab, and the freedom to use whichever lab's model is best for each job. That is our reasoning, not a certainty, and Dock agents run on the labs' models, so they improve as those models do.
Who owns Muse AI?
Meta owns Muse. It was built by Meta Superintelligence Labs and launched on September 8, 2026.
Is it safe to connect business accounts to Muse?
Meta stores logins in a credential store the agent cannot see, uses one-time card numbers at checkout, asks for approval before sending or spending, and says conversations are not shared with its ad systems. The bigger question for a business is access: whatever you connect sits in one person's account.
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In short: for your own life, Muse or another personal agent; for one narrow job, the tool built for it; for a company that wants agents running its work, we think Dock is the better fit. Start for free.