Muse
Save & Curate the Web.Visit MuseBrowser Save Dialog - make Save button clickableRob WestSince most of the time I am right-clicking a page to save it to Muse, my hand is already on the mouse. I'm a keyboard shortcut believer, but I have to lift my hand for this (boo hoo) and it seems contrary to the spirit of keep your hands on the input device thinking that contributes to efficiency. It would be great to have the option to click "Save" or "Cancel" with my mouse, in other words.Automatic Reply Rob, thanks for the idea about making those buttons mouse-clickable in the save dialog. We'll give it some thought and post any updates here if we have news on it.Tags ViewRob WestAny plans to incorporate a way to see a list of active tags and then filter to these by clicking them?Automatic Reply Rob, thanks for sending this idea over, we think a tags view could be really useful and we'll definitely give it some thought. We'll post an update here if anything comes of it.Title: Muse Vision for a whole collection – "More like this" at the end of a boardNickWhat I'd love Muse Vision already finds similar images on the web for one item. I'd like to run it on a whole collection or a multi-selection and get more items with the same vibe. Example: I keep a poster collection and want to find more posters that fit it, without searching image by image. How it could look A setting per collection, "At the end of this collection", with three options: Off (default), Show suggestions, Button only. When I scroll to the end, a clear separator appears ("More like this collection"). Below it, suggestions load in batches of about 20, marked as not saved yet (source badge, slightly dimmed). If the collection has several sub-vibes, suggestions come in groups ("more like these 6", "more like these 4"), and I can mute a group. Each suggestion has three actions: Keep (saves it into this collection), Not this (hides it and steers the next batch away) and Open source. A small hint shows why it was suggested, e.g. "same look, similar palette, matches 'poster'". Also available as a command: right-click a collection, select several items, or mark part of an image (e.g. only the typography) and choose "Find more like these". What it should match on Not only the look. Muse already knows more about every item: Look: the on-device image embedding. Colour: the dominant palette, with an optional "keep this palette" switch. Topic: tags, titles, notes, text found in images and the collection name. Form: portrait or landscape, photo, illustration or type-heavy. A per-collection control "Match on" with Look, Colour, Topic and Form (toggles or sliders) makes it work for very different boards. A poster wall wants look and form, a clothing wishlist wants topic and colour. Sources The web, through the same path Muse Vision uses today. Those results already carry the crowd knowledge of the web, and Muse re-ranks them locally with the signals above. Optional per collection: open archives with public APIs, e.g. Openverse, Internet Archive, Library of Congress and museum open-access collections. Why it still fits Muse It's not a feed, and no algorithm decides what I see. It only runs when I turn it on for a collection or ask for it, starts from my own saves, explains each suggestion, and nothing is saved until I keep it. Opt-in like Muse Vision today, with a short note on what gets sent. Implementation idea Group the collection's image embeddings into a few clusters and use a real item per cluster (the medoid, not an average) as the query image. Pinterest's PinnerSage does the same for multi-interest recommendations, because averages drift away from what the user actually saved. For keyword-only sources, build short queries from the clusters plus tags, colour words and image text, then re-rank the results locally. Score each result as a weighted mix of look, palette distance, topic overlap and form. The weights come from the "Match on" control and get nudged by Keep and Not this. Skip anything already in the library, keep the results varied and cache them per collection. Something like this would be very helpful for me and it would extend on the existing Muse Vision we already got.Automatic Reply Nick, thanks for putting this request forward with so much thoughtful detail—we really appreciate it. We'll give it a look and see how it might fit into what we're building, and we'll post any updates here if we have news on it.Suggest my own tags for new and existing itemsNickFrom what I can see, Muse's automatic tags are generic object labels (people, structure, wood processed). They help with search, but they don't match how I organise my library (landing-page, typography, red-black, linework). Idea: let Muse learn from the items I've already tagged and suggest those tags for other items that look similar. Find Similar already returns neighbours that mostly share my tags, so it seems the groundwork might already be there — but you'll know best what's feasible. Where it would help: New items as they come in A selection of items (e.g. right-click → "Suggest tags") A whole collection, or all items without any of my own tags How I'd like it to work: Suggestions first, in a review step: accept all, accept per item, or dismiss Optional auto-apply per tag, with a threshold I can set Available via the local API / MCP as wellAutomatic Reply Nick, thanks for taking the time to put this together, it's really thoughtful. We can see how having suggestions based on your own tagging system would be way more useful than generic labels, and we'll definitely give it some thought. We'll post here if we have any news on it.Product cards for shop links (product image, price, brand)NickWhen I save a product page, the card shows a screenshot of the whole page, often with a cookie banner or overlay, instead of the product. Most shops provide the product image and price in their page metadata (og:image, schema.org Product). Suggestion: detect product pages and use the product image as the card image, with a small price badge and the shop or brand below the title. This could happen automatically for product links, or sit behind a setting like "Show product cards". The price at the time of saving is enough. A reference is attached.Automatic Reply Nick, thanks for putting the request forward with such clear thinking about how it could work. We'll give this some thought and let you know here if we have any news on it.Richer detail view for saved links and productsNickWhen I open a saved product link, I see the page screenshot. For products it would help to see the product image large, a clear "Open in shop" button, and a few facts from the page: price, brand and the short description from the page's meta tags. I don't need the full page text, just enough to decide without opening the browser.Automatic Reply Nick, thanks for the idea—seeing richer detail on saved products without having to jump into the browser would definitely be useful. We'll give this some thought and post any updates here if we have news on it.Notes - Markdown FormattingCommunityWrite notes with Markdown, so a note can carry bold and italic text, lists and links, and shows them formatted on the card and in the Info panel. Suggested alongside notes on cards.Linkedin SaveandreaLinkedin Post captureAutomatic Reply Andrea, thanks for the suggestion. We will take a look at saving LinkedIn posts and post an update here if we have news on it.Voice ModeTheodore HQSearch your libraries using voice, with spoken input and output, to help you find items within your collections and open the relevant links hands-free.