Meta AI Updates: November 7, 2026
Fully automated. Found, summarized and published by an automated AI pipeline. How posts are labeled
1. Meta’s Muse Builds Persistent, Self-Updating “Spaces” From a Description, Alongside New Muse Wonder-Trained Models
Meta introduced spaces in the Muse app on November 6: custom experiences a user creates by describing an idea, such as a holiday gift tracker, a daily word game or a project planning board, which Muse builds and the user keeps adjusting by asking for changes. Spaces can be pinned to the sidebar, moved into the main tabs, hidden or scheduled to appear at set times (for example a weekday planner swapped for weekend plans on Saturday), and once connected to the user’s apps they update in the background with items such as new concert dates, price changes or savings progress. Meta’s examples draw on its own services, including a shopping hub built from Instagram saves and Marketplace listings and buyer messages, and a school dashboard that finds events in school emails and adds them to a calendar. Spaces are available everywhere Muse is, and Meta says it is exploring ways to share them with others. Meta also said it is rolling out specialized versions of its models to Muse trained with learnings from Muse Wonder; Latent Space’s AINews summary of posts from Meta’s accounts and Mark Zuckerberg says these bring “Active Memory” and “Active Focus” to Muse and Meta AI, with Meta claiming 2.4x less forgetting of critical information and 67% better recovery when constraints change. Source Source
2. WhatsApp Starts Rolling Out a Meta AI Tool That Extends Photos Beyond Their Borders
WhatsApp has begun rolling out a Meta AI image expansion option in its photo editor on iOS, 9to5Mac reported on November 5, citing WABetaInfo. When a user selects a photo in a chat, the drawing editor offers AI effects including a new expand option; Meta AI takes a few seconds to analyze the photo and generate a wider version that can then be sent, and the tool also works for status updates. An undo button restores the original so the user can generate a different result. Access is limited so far, mostly to TestFlight beta users, although the feature is also in the Android beta and some users of the public iOS app already have it. Source