Connects Muse to your home Wi-Fi so it can reach compatible devices you already own, or anything you build with a local HTTP API.
Free with an active Muse subscription, US only, one per subscriber. Ships in October.
Claim it on gadgets.muse.aiStore
Every board Muse supports, with a link to buy it new, links to the newest used listings on eBay, and the parts each build needs. Pick a board, get the parts, then follow the build.
Paste this into Claude, ChatGPT or your agent. It asks what you're building, finds the best price for each part (new or used), and shows you one list with the total before it buys anything.
Help me buy the parts for a Muse gadget. Read https://www.hackshop.dev/store.json (every board, its parts, seller links and newest eBay listings). Ask me what I want it to do or which board I picked, then make one shopping list with the best current price for each item: new from the linked seller or Amazon, or used on eBay (check condition and shipping). Show me the list with links and the total, and wait for my OK before you add anything to a cart or check out. Amazon and eBay don't allow automated carts or checkout, so give me those links to buy myself.Use the MCP connector instead →Muse hardware Meta makes itself. Nothing to build.
The boards Meta shows on the Muse Gadgets page. The easiest way to start.
$12–18 · about $20 with parts
No PSRAM, so no home-network tunnel; draws images straight to the screen.
Color screen 1.9″
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$22 · about $30 with parts
Pocket stick with speaker, mic, IMU and battery; the best push-to-talk remote.
Color screen 1.14″ · Talk to it · Speaker + mic · Battery
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$36 · about $44 with parts
Palm-size voice buddy with a snap-on battery and a two-button menu.
Color screen · Talk to it · Speaker + mic · Battery
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$40–42 · about $48 with parts
Round AMOLED avatar; best desk object.
Color screen 1.75″ · Round · Touch · Talk to it · Speaker + mic
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$50–120 · about $72 with parts
The board gadgets.muse.ai features for the Muse Linux SDK: install script, systemd service, and Muse gets shell, file and health commands as your user.
Runs commands · Bluetooth built in
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$69 · about $87 with parts
Status on the LED ring, push-to-talk, dial as volume.
Talk to it · Speaker + mic
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$99 · about $107 with parts
Status text and six-colour images on 7.3" e-paper.
Color screen 7.3″ · Battery
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
Officially supported ESP32 boards: status screens, voice buddies and sensors.
$15–20 · about $23 with parts
Status light and button. Muse's recommended starting point. The direct `idf.py build` command is correct; `tools/board.sh devkit build` also works.
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$15–20 · about $23 with parts
End of life at M5Stack; buzzer only, so no spoken replies.
Color screen 1.14″ · Talk to it · Battery
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$29–30 · about $37 with parts
No PSRAM: voice notes go over the control session and replies come back as scrolling text.
Touch · Speaker + mic
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$49–89 · about $57 with parts
Air sensors only on D1S/D1Pro (temp/humidity via the bundled Grove AHT20).
Color screen 3.95″ · Touch · Air sensors
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$55–61 · about $63 with parts
camera.capture returns a JPEG (CONFIG_MUSE_WATCHER_CAMERA=y).
Color screen 1.45″ · Round · Touch · Talk to it · Speaker + mic · Camera · Battery
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
$69–79 · about $77 with parts
Status text and black-and-white images on 7.5" e-paper.
B&W screen 7.5″ · Battery
Sometimes cheaper used or open-box. See the newest listings
A Raspberry Pi so Muse can run commands and apps like Home Assistant.
$15–25 · about $33 with parts
Listed in the Linux SDK README; slow but enough for shell and file commands.
Runs commands · Bluetooth built in
Often half the price used. See the newest listings
$35–65 · about $55 with parts
Listed in the Linux SDK README.
Runs commands · Bluetooth built in
Often half the price used. See the newest listings
Cheap used thin clients and mini PCs. Not official; they need a Bluetooth adapter and some Linux.
$30–70 · about $48 with parts
Not on Meta's list. Add a USB Bluetooth LE adapter.
Runs commands · Needs a Bluetooth adapter
Often half the price used. See the newest listings
$35–120 · about $35 with parts
Not on Meta's list. Bluetooth depends on the Wi-Fi card fitted; add a USB BLE adapter if missing.
Runs commands · Needs a Bluetooth adapter
Often half the price used. See the newest listings
$40–90 · about $58 with parts
Not on Meta's list. Meets the stated requirements on Debian/Ubuntu if it has Bluetooth LE; most units need a USB BLE adapter.
Runs commands · Needs a Bluetooth adapter
Often half the price used. See the newest listings
$40–150 · about $40 with parts
Not on Meta's list. Many NUCs ship with Bluetooth; check yours.
Runs commands · Needs a Bluetooth adapter
Often half the price used. See the newest listings
Cables, power and storage. Any decent brand works; these are the specs that matter.
No. Hackshop doesn't stock or ship hardware. Every link goes to the seller, Amazon or eBay, and you check out there.
With your OK. Use "Tell my agent to buy everything": your agent finds the best current price for each part and shows you one list with the total. After you approve, it can order from seller stores like Waveshare or M5Stack. Amazon and eBay don't allow automated checkout, so it hands you those links to buy yourself.
Small ESP32 boards are cheap new, so buy those from the seller. Raspberry Pis and mini PCs are often half price used on eBay. Check the listing says it powers on and ships with the board, not just a case.
Flashing needs a cable that carries data. Many cables in drawers only charge, and that's the most common reason a board won't show up when you flash it.
Agents: the same data is at https://www.hackshop.dev/store.json.