Now Tracking Meta Muse
Centium now tracks Meta Muse as a seventh model on every plan. What changes in your dashboard, what to expect from your first seven-model update, and how to hide or turn off any model.
a seventh model.
Centium now measures AI visibility in Meta Muse alongside ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Grok, and Google AI Mode. It is included on every plan, with no change to your prompts, your categories, or your price.
Muse is Meta's personal AI agent. It launched on September 8 and reached No. 1 on the US App Store ten days later, ahead of ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Instagram.
Centium measures Muse Spark, the model underneath the agent, through Meta's developer API. This gives you insight into the intelligence and search behavior powering this increasingly important model.
depth over frequency.
A new model makes your reading deeper. Every Centium plan runs 120 prompts across all seven models, which totals 840 AI responses behind every report and the highest volume of any entry plan on the market. Plans start at $99 a month, and that price has not moved as we've added new models.
Depth is what we believe in. AI models are non-deterministic: ask the same question twice and the answer changes, so any single response is a sample rather than a fact. Data drawn from over 800 responses is steady enough to act on and to compare against your longer range trend, without day-to-day noise.
The alternative is frequency, and most of the AEO category sells it. Twenty-five prompts on one model, refreshed daily, shows you the typical AI data fluctuation. We believe that is noise, and does not give business leaders the right data to act upon. It does not tell you where you stand in your market, because it never asked enough of the market to know.
the moment we were built for.
Centium was built on a premise that future buying decisions will pass through AI, and that we should treat these models like our future customers. That premise assumed agents were coming, and Muse is that future manifested.
Connected to a person's apps and accounts, Muse sends emails, books travel, and makes purchases for them. Meta trains the model for long-horizon agentic work and for computer use, where it operates an application it was never pointed to by reading the screen. The distance between a recommendation and a completed transaction is now one step, and the customer may never see the options that were passed over.
For what we are seeing in how Muse finds and recommends brands, and what it takes to show up in it, read AI Visibility for Meta Muse.
more data, automatically
Muse appears everywhere the other models do: your recommendation rate, Model Visibility, Sources, Position, Fan-Out, and your export. The Methodology tab lists it as Muse Spark 1.3.
Expect your headline rate to move on the first seven-model update, in either direction. It now averages seven models rather than six, so the blend shifts even when your market has not. Your per-model trends are unaffected, and the blended line is comparable again from that update forward.
So far, we've noticed Muse has a strong grasp on brands and makes recommendations similar to leading models. However, it has behaved differently on citations by reading widely but crediting sparingly. It searches on nearly every prompt, then writes answers that name few of the pages behind them. Its data in Sources will be thinner than ChatGPT's or Gemini's.
hide or turn off any model.
Seven is a lot of models, and not all of them matter to every brand. If your customers are not on Meta's apps, or your team reports on ChatGPT and Gemini alone, you can now take a model off your dashboard.
Open your dashboard menu and choose Select Models. Each model has three states:
- Tracked is the default. We measure it and show it.
- Hidden keeps measuring the model and takes it off your dashboard. Your recommendation rate, Model Visibility, the trend, Sources, Prompts, Fan-Out, and Methodology recalculate without it immediately. Nothing is lost, so you can bring it back whenever you want.
- Off stops measuring the model from your next update forward. Past updates keep their data, and turning it back on resumes collection on the following update.
Competitors, Position, and the written AI summaries combine every model into a single number, so a hidden model still counts toward those until your next update. Off clears it from those as well, once that update has run.
The setting belongs to the brand, so everyone with access sees the same dashboard. Team members with manager access can change it.
Select Models
Choose which AI models this dashboard tracks and shows.
ChatGPT
Claude
Gemini
Perplexity
AI Mode
Grok
MuseHidden continues tracking a model and takes it off the dashboard. Off stops tracking in future dashboard updates.
Some features like Competitors, Position and the AI summaries blend model data and must be off to fully remove them.
Try it — nothing here is saved
questions, answered.
No. Every brand runs seven models automatically, with no change to your prompt count, your categories, or your cadence. Brands processed since the rollout already include Muse, and every other brand picks it up on its next update.
No. Plans start at $99 a month and include every model we track. When we add a model your reading gets deeper at the same price: 120 prompts across seven models is 840 AI responses per report.
It can move in either direction on your first seven-model update. Your headline rate now averages seven models rather than six, so the blend shifts even when your market has not. Your per-model trends are unaffected, and the blended line is comparable again from that update forward.
Hidden keeps measuring the model and takes it off your dashboard, so you can bring it back at any time with its history intact. Off stops measuring it from your next update forward, so those updates hold no data for it. Past updates keep what they collected either way.
Most of it, immediately: your recommendation rate, Model Visibility, the trend, Sources, Prompts, Fan-Out, and Methodology all recalculate without it. Competitors, Position, and the written AI summaries combine every model into one number, so they include a hidden model until your next update. Turning a model off clears it from those as well, once that update runs.
Muse searches on nearly every prompt but credits sources sparingly. We have noticed it pulls snippets from many search results, and may use this data without ever dropping citations. Its column in Sources will be thinner than ChatGPT's or Gemini's. That is a property of the model rather than a gap in the measurement.
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