Concept · September 2026

Muse Phone, with Jolly at its core

Eleven iOS-style renders exploring a phone where Muse is the primary way of getting things done — a task engine, not an app launcher. The first seven cover the core concept; the last four are the killer workflows: the things only possible when the assistant owns the phone itself.

The core concept

Intents over apps. Tasks as first-class objects. Muse-generated UI, explicit approval gates, and a second brain — with entertainment apps left alone as full destinations.

Home as a task engine
S1Home as a task engineTasks, not apps. Jolly greets you; every active task carries its live state.
Context-aware overlay
S2Context-aware overlayMuse meets you inside whatever app you're already in.
Muse-generated live cards
S3Muse-generated live cardsInterface generated for the task at hand — a Tahoe cabin shortlist, not Airbnb's chrome.
Approval gates
S4Approval gatesFace ID confirms payments and consequential actions. Nothing moves money silently.
Cross-app task plans
S5Cross-app task plansMulti-app orchestration with a visible plan — and UI automation as the fallback.
Second brain
S6Second brainTotal recall of your life, with on-device / cloud privacy badges on every memory.
Entertainment destinations
S7Entertainment destinationsVideo, music, games stay full experiences. Muse stays out unless you call it.

The killer workflows

What makes the phone worth buying: Muse with access to notifications, email, messages, calendar, and apps — acting before you're asked.

Inbox-to-done
S8Inbox-to-doneEmail worked, not summarized. Bills paid, appointments confirmed, subscriptions killed.
Human coordination
S9Human coordinationMuse negotiates with real humans across messages, calendar, and booking.
Interception
S10InterceptionFlight delayed at 6 AM; rebooked, texts sent, dinner moved — before you woke up.
Hold music as a service
S11Hold music as a serviceMuse waits on hold with the airline and summarizes. Your representative in the world.