Cue

Cue is Manus's app for personal agents that each get their own phone, email, wallet, and computer, for people who want the errand finished.

It can take the call

A chat window can draft the email. Cue, from Manus, is built so the agent can finish the errand: call the clinic, mail the hotel, and pay inside a budget you set. On cue.im, each agent is given four things of its own.

• Phone: make calls, take calls, and send messages from its own number.
• Mail: send and receive email from its own address.
• Wallet: make payments with permissions you control. Sample jobs on the homepage say "charge it to my Link" and "pay with Link, and I'll confirm on my phone." One of them sets the limit in the sentence: negotiate the internet bill down from $80 a month, and accept anything under $70.
• Computer: work in a dedicated workspace with the apps and tools it needs.

The Play listing adds a limit the homepage does not print: that phone, email, wallet, and computer are there depending on availability. The FAQ on cue.im says you choose what the agent can open, and which actions need a yes. It brings the work back when a decision needs you.

The job, in their own examples

The homepage is a stack of requests, not a feature list. These three need the phone or the wallet, which is the part a draft cannot finish.

• The clinic calls back to confirm an MRI. The agent answers, gets the date, whether you have to fast, and what to bring, then adds it to the calendar.
• An IKEA PAX arrives Saturday. The agent reads the model from the photos you sent, books someone on Taskrabbit for Saturday afternoon, and charges your Link.
• You are on a flight and cannot take calls. The agent answers, finds out who is calling and why, and when you land it tells you about the airline or the hotel first.

More than one agent in the same chat

The Manus 2.0 post describes Cue as a separate app on the same infrastructure as Manus. Its group-chat example is a New York launch: one agent researches venues, another makes a shortlist, a third drafts the deck. You set the direction and make the final call. The homepage shows the same idea as agents planning a Kyoto trip together. The Play listing says each agent keeps its own conversation and its own memory, and that several of them can share one chat for one goal.

A store QR becomes an agent

Scan a business QR code and Cue creates an agent for that place. The homepage caption is a restaurant: the agent can book a table. The Play listing adds cafes and other locations, and says the agent can answer questions, look at the menu, help you choose, book, or place an order. You confirm the payment.

What it connects to

The homepage names four services, then a tile called More apps. The Play listing, updated October 2, 2026, names two more and groups them as email, calendar, messaging, travel, wellness, and productivity.

• On cue.im: Trip.com for trips, Oura for wellness trends, Gmail for inbox highlights, and MyFitnessPal for nutrition and fitness.
• On the Play listing: those, plus Slack and Notion.
• A routine is the repeated version. The FAQ says you connect the service that holds the work, then define the steps you repeat. The Play listing says a routine can start on a schedule or when something happens.
• One homepage watch, not a one-off question: a California DMV driving test is booked for late November, and the confirmation is in Gmail. Check the three nearest offices every day. If an earlier slot opens, move the appointment and add the new time to the calendar.

Memory, which the store also calls Dream

The Play listing says the agents remember preferences, past decisions, project goals, travel needs, and longer context, so the next visit picks up where you left off. It names that pair Memory and Dream. cue.im and the Manus 2.0 post do not add a separate definition of Dream.

The invite, and the price that is not printed

• The Manus 2.0 post says early access is free with an invite code. The code it prints is MEETCUE, for a limited number of people, first come, first served. Anyone who gets in also receives extra codes to share.
• cue.im does not print that code or any price. Android is a live download. The iOS and Windows buttons say coming soon. The same post says iOS follows App Store review, and that Cue is on the web, desktop, and mobile.
• The Play listing says you sign in, then enter an invitation code. It also marks in-app purchases, and it does not print a dollar amount. A review dated October 2, 2026, from Mohaib Khan, says "time waste and money waste." The same day David Romania wrote "Very good" and khaled A. wrote "excellent." The about line showed 4.5 stars from 1.41K reviews. The ratings line on the same page showed 1.38K. Those are the store's own figures.
• The developer on the store is Butterfly Effect Pte. Ltd., 109 North Bridge Road #05-21 Funan, Singapore 179097. The support mail is [email protected]. The store page was updated October 2, 2026.