Lifestyle
Meta launches Meta Enterprise Platform, its enterprise AI business, led by former MongoDB CEO CJ Desai
On September 28, 2026, Meta announced Meta Enterprise Platform, a new business that aims to bring its AI agents and tools, such as Muse, to companies and developers. Former MongoDB CEO CJ Desai will lead it. Pricing, launch regions and timing have not been announced.
About 6 min read

What Meta announced
On September 28, 2026, Meta published an announcement in its official newsroom launching Meta Enterprise Platform. In the announcement, Meta founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Meta already serves billions of people and helps hundreds of millions of businesses reach customers. He described the new platform as the "next major pillar" of the company's business, intended to help businesses use AI to grow and transform in new ways.
Zuckerberg said the platform will draw on Meta's advanced models, agents, large-scale infrastructure and years of experience working with businesses. An AI agent is software that can carry out tasks on someone's behalf rather than only answering questions. According to Meta, the initial focus is on bringing the company's full technology stack to businesses and developers. A technology stack is the whole set of software and systems a company has built. The products named include Muse agent, Meta Business Agent, Muse API and Muse Code. TechCrunch's report relayed the same information.
Read the full description
Sources are collected, independently checked, then reviewed by Jev.
Which products the platform involves
Meta named several products in its announcement but did not explain the specific role each plays on the enterprise platform. An API (application programming interface) is a way for developers' own software to connect to a service. The table below compiles the descriptions available in existing sources and clearly marks where none exist.
| Product | Description in available sources | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Muse agent | TechCrunch reports Muse is a personal AI assistant Meta launched earlier this month that can send emails and book trips on users' behalf; the related Meta newsroom post is dated September 8, 2026 | TechCrunch, Meta newsroom |
| Meta Business Agent | Related Meta newsroom post "Be There for Every Customer With Meta Business Agent", dated June 3, 2026 | Meta newsroom |
| Muse API | Meta's announcement lists only the name, with no details | Meta newsroom |
| Muse Code | Meta's announcement lists only the name, with no details | Meta newsroom |
Who is leading it: CJ Desai's background
Meta announced that Chirantan "CJ" Desai is joining Meta as Chief Enterprise Platform Officer, reporting directly to Zuckerberg. According to Meta, Desai was previously CEO and President of MongoDB. Before that, he led product and engineering at Cloudflare. He also spent nearly eight years at ServiceNow, including as President and Chief Operating Officer.
In a statement, Desai said: "Over the coming years, AI will fundamentally redefine how organizations of all sizes innovate, grow, serve customers, and run business operations." He added that Meta Enterprise Platform will focus on turning Meta's AI stack into products and services businesses can deploy for their own operations. He also said that, as with Muse, security and privacy are built into Meta's enterprise products from the start.
Separately, TechCrunch reported that MongoDB said it has appointed Dev Ittycheria, who previously held the role, as interim CEO while its board searches for Desai's permanent successor.
What it means for everyday readers and businesses
- For businesses: Meta says it will offer its AI agents and APIs as products and services. That gives businesses one more option from a major tech company when choosing AI tools, though specific terms have yet to be announced.
- For developers: the announcement mentions Muse API and Muse Code but does not explain their features or how they will be made available, so for now it should be treated as a statement of direction.
- For everyday users: if merchants later adopt Meta's enterprise AI products, you may deal with AI agents more often when contacting them. Meta claims security and privacy are built in, but that is the company's own claim.
- For the industry: TechCrunch suggests the move could help Meta earn a return on its heavy investment in AI.
Open questions
Meta's announcement does not address the platform's pricing, launch regions, rollout timeline or specifics of how business data will be handled. The features of Muse API and Muse Code have not been explained either. Readers can watch for official documentation Meta publishes later.
Frequently asked questions
What is Meta Enterprise Platform?
According to Meta's September 28, 2026 announcement, it is a new business to help businesses use AI to grow and transform. It will initially bring technologies such as Muse agent, Meta Business Agent, Muse API and Muse Code to businesses and developers.
Who is in charge of the platform?
Meta announced that Chirantan "CJ" Desai will serve as Chief Enterprise Platform Officer, reporting directly to Mark Zuckerberg. According to Meta, he was previously CEO and President of MongoDB.
What is Muse?
According to TechCrunch, Muse is a personal AI assistant Meta launched earlier in September 2026. It can handle tasks such as sending emails and booking trips on users' behalf. The related Meta newsroom post is dated September 8, 2026.
How much does the platform cost, and when can it be used?
Meta's announcement gives no pricing, launch regions or specific rollout timeline, so this cannot be determined yet.
Is business data safe?
In a statement released by Meta, Desai said security and privacy are built into Meta's enterprise products from the start. However, this is Meta's own claim. The announcement gives no specific technical details, and there has been no independent verification.
Who is leading MongoDB now?
According to TechCrunch, MongoDB said it has appointed Dev Ittycheria, who previously held the role, as interim CEO while the board searches for a permanent successor.
Browse the latest news in this topic
Lifestyle
NVIDIA launches DGX Spark 64GB: on sale October 23 from $4,999, two units can be linked into 128GB
On October 2, 2026, NVIDIA announced a more affordable 64GB memory version of its DGX Spark personal AI computer, available from October 23 through six makers including Acer and ASUS. It is aimed mainly at developers and researchers who want to run AI models on their own machines. Below we summarize the specs NVIDIA published, its claims about linking two units, and what it means for general readers.
Lifestyle
Google Cloud Launches Spanner Queues: Putting Message Queues Inside Database Transactions to Make AI Agents More Reliable
Google Cloud has announced the general availability of Spanner queues, which make message creation part of a database transaction. The aim is to stop AI agents' "state" and "actions" from falling out of sync. This article covers Google Cloud's claims, the main features, and what it means for general readers.
Lifestyle
GPT-6.1 Sol Launches: New Sol Version in the API, Codex and ChatGPT Work, Not in Chat
OpenAI launched GPT-6.1 Sol on September 29, 2026, with the API name gpt-6.1-sol. The launch rollout covers Codex and ChatGPT Work on Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise and Edu (Enterprise and Edu need an administrator to enable it); Free and Go are not included at launch, and it is not in Chat (checked September 2026).
Lifestyle
Claude Sonnet 5.5 Launches: Same List Price as Sonnet 5, Available in the API, on Cloud Platforms and in Claude.ai
Anthropic launched Claude Sonnet 5.5 on September 28, 2026. API list prices are the same as Sonnet 5 ($2 per million input tokens, $10 per million output tokens). It is available in Claude.ai, the API and several cloud platforms, and higher-risk cybersecurity requests fall back to Sonnet 5 (checked September 2026).
Latest travel guides

GuideTokyo
Where to Stay in Tokyo: Comparing Shinjuku, Ueno, Tokyo Station, Shibuya, Asakusa, Ikebukuro, and Ginza, Plus Airport Access, Accommodation Tax, and Luggage Delivery
Where should you stay in Tokyo? Compare Shinjuku, Ueno, Tokyo Station, Shibuya, Asakusa, Ikebukuro, and Ginza by the same criteria: access from Narita and Haneda, transit routes, nearby attractions, neighborhood character, and who each area suits. Includes a comparison table, a Yamanote Line diagram, Tokyo’s accommodation tax as verified in 2026/9 (changing to 3% in 2027/4), and Airport TA-Q-BIN luggage shipping rules.
- Budget
- Hotels

GuideTokyo
How to Choose Tokyo Transit Passes: Are Suica, Welcome Suica, the Tokyo Subway Ticket, and the JR Pass Worth It?
On a first Tokyo trip, start with an IC card and pay per ride (Welcome Suica has no deposit and is valid for 28 days). If you take four or more subway rides in a day, add a 72-hour Tokyo Subway Ticket for 2,000 yen; a JR Pass is never worthwhile if you stay in Tokyo and do not go to Kansai. See what TOURIST PASMO, Suica on iPhone, and the Tokyo Metro day pass do and do not cover, with a decision chart. Prices verified in September 2026.
- Transport
- Budget

GuideTokyo
Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea Guide: Ticket Prices, Fantasy Springs, Disney Premier Access (DPA), Standby Pass, and Which Park to Choose for Your First Visit
Tokyo Disney one-day Passport prices vary: most weekdays in 9/2026 cost ¥9,900 and weekends ¥10,900. At 14:00 daily, tickets go on sale for the same date two months later. Free Priority Pass is no longer on the official service list; only paid Disney Premier Access (¥1,000–3,500 per person per use) shortens waits. Covers hours, the 25th anniversary, Standby Pass, Entry Request, Fantasy Springs access and first-visit park choice; checked on the official site in 9/2026.
- Itineraries
- Family