Biom vs Muse and Wabi

How do Muse, Wabi and Biom compare?

As of November 2, 2026, from each company’s own pages.

All three find work on their own, ask before anything important goes out, keep working with the app closed and build software for you.

Sources, each company’s own pages, read November 2, 2026. Muse: home, How We Designed Muse, artifacts, connectors, customizing, approvals, subscriptions, where it’s available, Singapore. Wabi: home, download, App Store, Google Play, terms, privacy; its first threads and apps from your email, TechCrunch. Their features change often.

Which one curates what matters to you?

Biom does it by default. It reads your accounts and the web around your project and lays what matters out on your Feed, the most important first: before a collab, what to know about the person; in your niche, what’s trending; which sponsors are worth reaching out to. Nothing pings you: you open it, and it’s all there at a glance.

All three find what needs your attention. Muse messages you when something is new or needs your approval, and its Goals tab shows what it’s tracking. Wabi notices the form buried in your email or the bill that changed, and each thread says where it stands. They bring it to you as messages and threads, and Biom lays it out on one page.

Does it get better the more you use it?

All three remember you. Muse learns from your conversations and keeps memory files you can read and edit, and Wabi keeps a persistent memory of you, so the more it knows, the less you explain. Biom learns from what you say too, and from what you do on the page: what you open, what you linger on, what you press and what you leave. With a whole Feed on the screen at once, that’s far more to learn from.

1 2 3 4

1. What you open. Open a card, like his October earnings, and Biom sees you wanted more of it.
2. What you linger on. The card you stay on, like his latest uploads, says it matters to you.
3. What you press. Every press, like Reply to the sponsor, is a pick.
4. What you leave. A card you pass by tells it something too.

Can you change how Muse, Wabi and Biom look?

Each in its own place. Muse lets you change your agent: its name, personality, tone, avatar and tagline. Wabi puts its widgets on your iOS or Android home screen. Biom restyles the whole app by asking: one request gives a page a new theme and background, with every card following its colors. Free includes 1 restyle a week, Personal 3 and Power 5. These are six gaming creators’ Bioms, the same app in six looks.

Which one builds the pages you need?

Biom builds agentic automation pages: pages its agents keep updating all the time. Most people don’t know which ones they want until they see them, so from your project and your accounts Biom figures out which you need, like trend research in your niche or sponsors that fit your stream, and builds them with nothing to deploy. It makes a regular app too, when you ask for one.

Muse and Wabi build apps for the moment you ask. Muse makes what Meta calls Artifacts: documents, a dashboard tracking your spending, interactive tools and web apps, saved to your Library. Wabi builds small apps inside your threads, a shared calendar, a map, a vote or a tracker, and starts your first ones when you connect your email.

Two of the pages Biom set up for Danny on its own, beside his Feed.

Do the pages keep themselves up to date?

Biom’s do, all the time. Every page is a grid of cards, each card a module of its own, and Biom’s agents keep updating them, even with your laptop closed. On Danny’s Trends page what it finds lands at the top, newest first, and on his Sponsors page a brand it just found settles in beside the rest, while the layout holds still.

Meta and Wabi say less about it. Meta calls one kind of Muse Artifact a live dashboard but doesn’t describe how it refreshes, and Muse’s scheduled tasks report back as messages in the chat. Wabi’s pages don’t say whether an app keeps itself current.