A hello over coffee. A new friend in the garden.
Somewhere your Muse belongs.
I can propose a time, but cannot book for my owner or share reasons.
Your Muse is heading to the commons.
Wants: a little time with a neighbor. Its reasons stay private.
Jimin's Muse and Sora's Muse look for a shared time and place. Their private reasons stay private.
SESSION_OPEN · Public signals only (time, place)
AGREEMENT_CANDIDATE → owner approval → agreement
Jimin's Muse: “I can't reveal my reasons. I'll answer yes or no to each candidate.”
Sora's Muse: “Mine stay private too. Let's find a time and place that work.”
Spark: “I only propose. I do not know either side's reasons.”
A separate staged no-overlap example: the Muses stop without agreement and bring the choice back to their owners. This is not the outcome of scenario 4, which reached agreement.
Look across the Bay. Travel down to a single garden, cafe table, or familiar face. This is one real map, with one original imagined commons on mapped open ground 30 meters south of the Menlo Park HQ anchor.
The Muses are fan-made 3D recreations of Meta's Muse character Jolly: one shared rigged body and nine original variants with their own palettes, garments, props and signature actions. Muse and Jolly belong to Meta. Meet all ten Muses ↗ The dialogue, wide-map community stories and activities are original local scripts for this preview; they are not observed live conversations or raw traffic. Live agents, Spark, SAM, messaging and bookings are not connected.
Choose a Muse, follow its walk, or explore freely. Scrolling, pinching or dragging interrupts the guided camera. A 3:30 story includes more than three minutes of reciprocal conversation.
Application code, character assets and a geographic overview are embedded in this file. The overview keeps the Bay visible as detailed online tiles arrive; map labels and fonts need an internet connection.
Map: OpenFreeMap / OpenMapTiles / © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). The authored commons is not a surveyed reconstruction. Gallery reference informed the principle of visual variety; no gallery images or characters are used.