How do I talk to my Muse AI out loud instead of typing?

You can now have a real-time voice conversation with Muse in the Muse app. Meta announced Nov 5, 2026 that Muse Voice and its expressive avatar are rolling out in the US on mobile, web and Mac — tap the phone icon in the top-right corner of a chat and just start talking. You can interrupt mid-answer, choose voice-only, the avatar beside the chat, or full-screen, and pick from hundreds of voices.

You are walking the dog, hands full, and an idea hits you — you want help planning it without stopping to type. Short answer: You can now have a real-time voice conversation with Muse in the Muse app. Meta announced Nov 5, 2026 that Muse Voice and its expressive avatar are rolling out in the US on mobile, web and Mac — tap the phone icon in the top-right corner of a chat and just start talking.Why it matters: This is different from typing prompts or from Muse phoning a business for you.

Muse answers in voice right away, you can interrupt mid-answer like a real call, and it can keep working on a task in the background while you keep talking. You can stay voice-only, keep the avatar beside the chat, or go full-screen face-to-face while it reacts with expressions and gestures. Meta says there are hundreds of voices to choose from and you can change them.Start your first voice chat, step by step:1.

Update the Muse app, then open a chat: mobile, web at muse.ai, or Mac — US only to start.2. Tap the phone icon in the top-right corner: that starts a voice conversation.3. Pick your view: voice-only, avatar beside the chat, or full-screen.4.

Talk naturally — and interrupt: if it heads the wrong way, cut in; there is no need to wait for it to finish.5. Change the voice in settings: if the default does not suit you, pick another.Pro tip: Do not treat a voice chat like a private phone call — check what the app saves before sharing sensitive personal or business details out loud, especially with other people in earshot.Ad’s take: I talk better than I type when I am moving around the shop, so this one actually fits my day. A tool you can interrupt is a tool that feels like help, not a lecture.