OpenMuse is CopilotKit's open-source agent template. The five-command sample and the surfaces marked as running in the alpha are two different lists.
Five commands, and what they leave out
OpenMuse is CopilotKit's personal-agent template. The page marks it open source, alpha, and MIT. The local sample is five commands: clone the repository, install with pnpm, copy the env file, then start the API on port 8787 and the web app on port 8081. The page says that sample needs Node 24 and pnpm 11, and that it needs no model key, no Google account, no Docker, and no Intelligence subscription. The next sentence says to add those when you want the real thing. The page names four folders in that sample. apps/mobile is the shared iOS, Android, and web interface. apps/server is the Hono API, with the task engine and the review step. apps/worker is the browser service, token-protected, with a persistent Chromium profile. apps/computer is the optional Linux image for the terminal and the workspace.
The same page says each surface below runs in the alpha today: chat, the agent computer, activity, ideas, goals and tracking, documents, Gmail and Calendar, personal context, and AG-UI streams. Gmail and Calendar are described as full threads, drafts, and calendar changes over Google login. Every send, and every change to an event, waits for your review.
What the repository still marks unfinished
The repository's feature inventory splits each area into what is implemented and what is still an extension. It says planned extensions are not claims of current support.
- The Linux computer is disabled until you configure it on the server. After that it has no network. It is one owner's container, with a persistent workspace, separate from the browser worker. The inventory says it is not a graphical desktop and not a full virtual machine. Interactive terminal, desktop apps, and controlled outbound network are in the unfinished column.
- Gmail and Calendar list Google login, complete threads, saved drafts, and calendar edits that keep a reviewed version. Live Google acceptance, editing a repeating event, and any connector besides Google are in the unfinished column.
- Chat lists native CopilotKit chat, server tools, and durable tasks. Live testing against a real model account is in the unfinished column.
- Notifications are an in-app inbox. Phone push is unfinished. The connector list that is still open names Plaid, health, Instagram, and WhatsApp. The OpenBot adapter is disabled.
The browser row is a persistent Chromium that can read a public page, take a snapshot, show the console, and download a PDF. Booking on its own, and a separate machine per person, are in the unfinished column. Documents can import a PDF, ask for the fields you typed, and hand back a filled copy to review. Reading a scanned form, and other kinds of PDF fields, are unfinished. Ideas can be accepted, edited, or dismissed, and a memory can be edited or forgotten. Suggestions that reach past mail and goals are unfinished.
Intelligence is a separate subscription
OpenMuse does not print its own prices. The page says CopilotKit Intelligence is what keeps the agent improving after launch: it learns from the agent and proposes skills, and a skill is written in only after you approve it. Nothing is added without that approval.
The limits, if you connect Intelligence, are on the CopilotKit pricing page.
- Developer is free, for one developer. Threads are kept 3 days, the cap is 200 threads, and multimodal storage is 1 GB. Channel credits are 500 in total, not a monthly refill. Slack or Teams is one organization and 5 channels.
- Pro is US$39 a month. Threads are kept 5 days, the cap is 5,000, storage is 10 GB, and channel credits are 2,000 a month. Slack or Teams stays one organization, with 10 channels.
- Team is US$100 a seat a month, up to 5 seats. A pending invitation uses a seat. Threads are kept 14 days, the cap is 25,000, storage is 100 GB, and channel credits are 5,000 a month. This card says self-hosting includes the database. Developer and Pro say a private-network deployment is the runtime only.
On that pricing page, Self-Learning is marked early access, on the Enterprise column. The OpenMuse page describes Intelligence proposing skills now, and waiting for approval before they are added.