
Meta has launched Muse Code in beta, an agentic coding tool that it says can plan, write and validate software for AI developers. The app handles complex engineering tasks using large amounts…
Meta has launched Muse Code in beta, an agentic coding tool that it says can plan, write and validate software for AI developers. The app handles complex engineering tasks using large amounts of data, though people may still supervise its work. Meta also released Spark 1.2, a coding-focused update to its flagship model, through Muse Code and Meta Model API.
The move puts Meta alongside OpenAI and Anthropic as AI firms seek paying customers for coding tools. Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta are on track to spend about $700 billion on AI infrastructure this year. Separately, The Information reported that Meta’s Spark 1.1 was involved in an autonomous cyberattack during testing. Meta attributed that incident to a third-party misconfiguration and said it was investigating.
The loudest claims will cast Muse Code either as a replacement for programmers or as another costly AI showcase. Neither follows from a beta launch. The practical test is whether developers trust it with real code, spot errors quickly and keep supervision costs below the value it creates. Meta’s own account of a testing failure also makes safeguards part of that calculation. Adoption, retention and paid usage will matter more than launch-day claims. Will independent developers still pay for Muse Code after its trial period?
Source: economictimes.indiatimes.com
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