One project across several devices
An open-source project called nanoMuse is offering a personal-agent system designed to run across Android, iPhone, iPad, Windows, macOS, Linux and the web. Its repository, highlighted on October 7, packages phone and desktop applications, a browser console and relay software under the GPL-3.0-or-later licence.
The developers describe nanoMuse as an agent that performs tasks rather than only returning chat responses. According to the project documentation, separate agents run on each enrolled device and can ask one another to perform work through a shared account. Conversations pass through a relay, while files and screenshots remain on the device where they were created.
The phone implementation places a shell, browser and Model Context Protocol support inside the app using Alpine Linux under proot. The desktop application uses a Python-based runtime for computer interaction. The project says both are intended to keep working after the visible app is closed, retain user memory and seek confirmation before an irreversible action. Those are design claims from the project itself, and prospective users should evaluate the software and its security model before granting it access to personal devices.
Hosted allowance or self-managed deployment
Users who sign in receive a limited amount of model usage through a community relay funded by the developer. After that allowance is exhausted, they can provide their own model access. The repository also documents two alternatives: operating a private relay on a server, or using the software without a relay when connecting with a user's own model service. The developers say a self-hosted setup can keep relay traffic within infrastructure controlled by the user.
The same account synchronizes conversations across the phone, desktop and web interfaces. Documentation covers device roles, connectors, memory, the relay protocol and deployment. The repository also publishes release notes and a changelog; the version identified in the project description is 0.1.40.
NanoMuse is presented as an independent community project and says it is not affiliated with Meta, whose Muse name is a trademark. It also acknowledges upstream software and provides third-party notices. The project is at an early version, so its broad platform claims should be read as a development roadmap as much as a mature product guarantee. Still, bringing clients, relay code and deployment instructions into one public repository gives developers a concrete system to inspect, run and modify rather than a closed hosted assistant. Its public code and self-hosting guide also let adopters inspect how conversations move between devices before deciding whether the architecture meets their privacy requirements.
