Sharing guide · Reviewed September 28, 2026

How to share web projects made with Meta Muse

Meta describes Muse as a personal AI agent with its own computer. Its design overview includes web pages, dashboards, study guides and rich interactive outputs called Artifacts. Here, Muse means Meta Muse; musecity is an independent community. The official sources reviewed below establish creation capabilities, but do not describe a general public-hosting service equivalent to ChatGPT Sites.

1. Separate the Artifact from its hosting

First check what Muse produced: a web page, a working app, source files, or an output available only inside your conversation. If your account offers a shareable web address, review its audience settings. Otherwise, publish the generated web project through a hosting service you control. Source files or a screenshot alone are not a website URL, and a local development address will not work for other visitors.

2. Verify access before posting the link

Open the HTTPS address as a visitor and test the main feature on a phone as well as a computer. Explain any login, invitation or data requirements. Do not assume there is a universal Muse Publish button or that sharing a chat publishes its outputs. Use the official product documentation and the controls available in your account to determine what can be shared.

3. Describe Muse's role in the project

Tell visitors what Muse helped create and what you edited or hosted yourself. A personal dashboard might describe its sample data, which controls work, and whether the displayed numbers are live. Do not include private records or credentials in your cover or build notes. Use Meta Muse or Muse Artifacts in Made with so the community can find your project under the right source.

4. Share your project on musecity

  1. Sign in and share your project. This opens a Website submission with AI-assisted selected and Meta Muse in Made with. Review and correct these declarations to match your work.
  2. Add the HTTPS website link, a title and a cover showing your project. Describe what it does, who can use it, and any sign-in requirements. A useful build note helps others learn from your work.
  3. Choose relevant topics, preview your submission, then publish when it is ready. Your work appears in Sites and its builder gallery when the published tool declaration matches. Draft edits stay private until you publish again.

musecity shares a link to your project and hosts its community discussion. It does not host the external app, change its audience, or grant visitors access to a private workspace. Removing a listing from musecity does not unpublish the original project.

Explore community projects

Browse Meta Muse projects → Read what creators built, try their public links, and leave useful feedback. Listings and tool choices are supplied by their authors; they are not official provider endorsements.

Official documentation

Provider controls can change. These sources were reviewed on September 28, 2026; use the current documentation and your account's actual sharing options.