Muse AI

Muse AI announced its privacy-focused AI assistant, built on an isolated Linux VM with a Sentinel agent that requires approval for network actions and uses classifiers to detect prompt injections. The company launched a public bug bounty program with published payout guidelines and offers free usage up to 100 million tokens per week, with subscription plans for higher compute needs.

Muse is built from the ground up for privacy and security. Your data and credentials live on the Muse Secure VM -- an isolated linux computer with a browser, CPU, memory, and storage. A Sentinel agent separate from your Muse runs on your VM. Every action or piece of data that goes out to the network has to be approved by the Sentinel. The kernel enforces that and it knows when it needs to get your permission to proceed. The model, the Muse harness, deterministic code and an ensemble of classifiers work together to detect threats like prompt injections. These systems work to quarantine threats and prevent them from entering the model's context window. You're in control. You choose which apps and services Muse has access to and you can disconnect them at any time. For sensitive actions like purchases or sending emails, Muse checks with you first. Passwords live in the Secure Credential Storage so Muse can't read this We've run a bug bounty program on Muse since early in development. Today it becomes public, with published payout guidelines. We pay by the impact demonstrated. More details at security.muse.ai. Muse is built to help deliver personal superintelligence to everyone over time, so we're making it free to use for up to 100M tokens per week. There are subscription plans for those use who use even more compute.