Meta Lets Muse Avatars Dance in Shareable Videos

Meta's new feature turns users' personal Muse AI avatars into dancing clips that can be shared across its social apps or saved to a phone.

Updated on Nov. 5, 2026 in Dancing

Bold vector-style editorial illustration of a rounded stylized figure mid-dance with motion lines beside a small teal play shape, evoking shareable AI avatar video.
Meta is rolling out a feature letting users turn their Muse AI avatars into dancing videos they can post to Instagram, Facebook, or WhatsApp. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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Meta chief AI officer Alexandr Wang announced on X that users can now turn their Muse avatar into a dancing video. The clips can be posted to Instagram, Facebook, or WhatsApp, or saved to a device without a separate video editing app.

Why it matters

The feature extends Muse, Meta's personal AI assistant launched in September, into a shareable format that encourages users to interact with their personalized characters. It gives people in the United States a simple way to create and distribute AI-generated video from within the Meta ecosystem.

The feature is available through the Muse app and, for users with a connected Instagram account, directly within Instagram Stories. Meta has not said whether it will roll out in every region.

The players

Alexandr Wang

Alexandr Wang is Meta's chief AI officer, overseeing the company's artificial intelligence work including its personal AI assistant Muse.

Meta

Meta is the technology company that owns Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp and develops the Muse personal AI assistant.

The details

To create a dancing video, users open the Muse app, tap their Muse avatar, and select the share button in the upper-right corner. Users with a connected Instagram account can also open Instagram, create a new Story, and select their Muse to make it dance.

Timeline

  1. September: Muse AI assistant launched.

  2. November 5, 2026: Dancing Muse feature announced.

Big Picture

The feature builds directly on Muse, the personal AI assistant Meta launched in September, by turning its personalized avatar into content for Instagram, Facebook, and WhatsApp. It follows Meta's pattern of folding AI tools into its existing social platforms rather than offering them as standalone apps.

Users can make and share a dancing Muse clip from within the Muse app or directly in Instagram Stories without installing a video editor. Whether the feature is available in a given region has not been confirmed by Meta.

The takeaway

If you use Muse, you can turn your avatar into a shareable clip in a few taps from the share button. Check the Muse app to confirm the feature is available in your region before planning content around it.

Further reading

For more on social movement and self-expression, explore Dancing coverage on Wisevoter.

Live Poll

Would you use an AI avatar to make and share videos on social media?