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Muse Gadgets

Open source hardware toolkit for building DIY Muse AI devices
16 ratings3.88
Saves186
CategoryDeveloper Tools
PlatformWeb
PricingFree

Muse Gadgets is an open-source hardware and software toolkit from Meta that lets users build custom devices integrating the Muse AI. Using off-the-shelf ESP32 boards, Raspberry Pi, or Linux devices, developers can connect displays, microphones, speakers, buttons, and sensors with open-source SDKs and firmware to create personalized Muse gadget projects.

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3.88

16 reviews

Product
4.38
Design & Polish
3.88
Performance
3.38
Mobile PageSpeed
Performance
56 out of 100, Needs improvement
Accessibility
89 out of 100, Needs improvement
Best Practices
100 out of 100, Good
SEO
100 out of 100, Good

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Information

CategoryDeveloper Tools
PlatformsWeb
PricingFree
AccountNot confirmed
ListedOctober 2026
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Website checks

Mobile PageSpeed
Performance
56 out of 100, Needs improvement
Accessibility
89 out of 100, Needs improvement
Best Practices
100 out of 100, Good
SEO
100 out of 100, Good

Around the Web

Product Hunt186 source points · 7 comments

Opening up the hardware is a good move, I think. Most of the fun stuff will come from random people with a Pi and too much free time

kate_ragotte19 · Imported from Product Hunt

Where do you see the biggest possible opportunity for this project? Personal AI devices, smart home integrations, or smth more completely new? Maybe like new hardware categories

anatolii_yukhymovych · Imported from Product Hunt

An open hardware kit for ESP32 and Raspberry Pi that lets Muse talk through real displays, mics, and sensors is a genuinely fun idea. Pocket companions and e-ink briefing displays are exactly the kind of small projects people will actually finish. Nice that it starts from parts most makers already own.

karimbenkeroum · Imported from Product Hunt

the e-ink morning briefing display is the one that'd actually get built on my desk, everything else on this list I'd try once and abandon. one question on the physical side: if the mic/sensor device loses wifi mid-command, does it just sit there silently, or is there some local fallback so you at least get an error instead of talking to a brick? that's the part that always kills these DIY assistant projects for me, not the capability, just not knowing why it stopped responding.

galdayan · Imported from Product Hunt