Meta: Muse Spark 1.3

Muse Voice Transcribe 1.0 is a synchronous speech-to-text model from Meta. It is suited for push-to-talk, endpointing, and speaker-aware transcription, with keyword biasing for domain terms and language biasing through language-name hints. It accepts mono 16-bit PCM WAV audio at 16 kHz or 24 kHz for recordings up to 10 minutes. It does not provide word-level timestamps or confidence scores, and other audio formats must be converted to WAV before upload.

Muse Spark 1.3 Contributor is the cost-efficient contributor tier of Meta’s multimodal reasoning model for experimentation, learning, and early-stage agentic, multi-agent, and coding workflows. It is designed to track information across extended tasks, work through conflicting inputs, and request clarification or confirmation when needed. Prompts and outputs may be used to improve Meta’s products.

Muse Image is an agentic image generation model from Meta that generates and edits images from text and reference images. Unlike single-pass image models, it reasons before it renders, breaking down multi-part prompts and refining its output within the chain of thought, and invokes web search for factual accuracy on knowledge-intensive prompts.

The model supports text-to-image generation, targeted image editing, multi-image composition, reference-image conditioning for style and subject consistency across a series, and precise text rendering within generated images. Iterative editing works by passing the previous output image back with a new instruction.

Muse Spark 1.2 contributor tier is a reasoning model from Meta designed for developers who want to start building at an even lower cost. It’s meaningfully cheaper than Muse Spark 1.2. Your prompts and outputs may be used to improve Meta’s products, making it ideal for experimentation, learning, and early-stage projects without worry about spend.

It is a reasoning model from Meta, tailored for complex agentic tasks. It accepts text, images, video, and PDF documents, returns text, and offers a 1M-token context window. The model is built to support multi-agent workflows, whether as either a main agent that plans and delegates or as a subagent executing in parallel. It works across multiple coding harnesses and supports structured output, parallel function calling, and configurable reasoning effort. In Meta’s testing, it performs well on multi-file refactors, extended debugging sessions, whole-repository generation, and tasks that stretch well past a single prompt.

Muse Glimmer 30B is a dense, open-weight multimodal model from Meta Superintelligence Labs, distilled from Muse Spark and optimized for autonomous agents on consumer hardware. It is suited for long-horizon agentic and coding workflows, with multi-step reasoning, reliable tool use, failure recovery, image understanding, and multilingual support across more than 100 languages.

Muse Spark 1.2 is a reasoning model from Meta, designed for complex agentic tasks. It accepts text, images, video, and PDF documents, returns text, and offers a 1M-token context window.

The model is built to support multi-agent workflows, whether as either a main agent that plans and delegates or as a subagent executing in parallel. It works across multiple coding harnesses and supports structured output, parallel function calling, and configurable reasoning effort. In Meta’s testing, it performs well on multi-file refactors, extended debugging sessions, whole-repository generation, and tasks that stretch well past a single prompt.

Muse Spark 1.1 is a multimodal reasoning model from Meta, built for agentic tasks. It accepts text, images, video, and PDF documents and returns text, with a 1M-token context window.

The model is designed to orchestrate multi-agent workflows, acting as either a main agent that plans and delegates or as a subagent, and generalizes zero-shot to new tools, MCP servers, and custom skills. It supports structured output, parallel function calling, built-in search with citations, and configurable reasoning effort. Meta reports strong performance on real-world coding across large codebases, computer-use workflows, and visual-to-code generation.