The short list that matters in the field
A connector earns a spot here by answering a question an operator actually has during a work day, hands free or close to it. By that bar, the launch directory produces five keepers plus one piece of glue. Everything else, the document editors, the design suites, the project boards, assumes you are sitting down.
One honesty note before the list. We have run our own connector end to end, since we built it. The directory entries below are judged from their listed capabilities and launch coverage, not from months of daily use, because nobody on earth has months of use yet.
Gmail and Google Calendar
The triage pair. "Any emails from clients this morning" while loading the truck beats thumbing an inbox, and "what is on the calendar Thursday" is the question every scheduling call starts with. If your work calendar and your job schedule live in different places, the calendar connector only knows half the truth, which is an argument for keeping jobs in software that has its own connector rather than mirroring everything into a personal calendar by hand.
QuickBooks
The strongest small business connector in the launch set. Profit and loss, cash position, and unpaid totals, asked out loud. The useful question is "how does this month look against last month," which turns a report you were never going to open on a Tuesday into a sentence. If your field software syncs invoices into QuickBooks, the books stay askable without any double entry.
Stripe
For a trades business the everyday question is narrow: did the payment land. "Any payments today" at the end of the day is the whole use case, and it is a good one. The deeper Stripe questions about payouts and disputes matter the week something goes wrong, which is exactly the week you will be glad the connector is already set up.
Plaid
Useful when the business banks across more than one account. "What is my cash position" pulling checking balances into one answer is the kind of question owners otherwise answer by logging into two banks on a phone in a parking lot. If one account and QuickBooks already cover you, this one is optional.
Canva
The one marketing tool on the list that fits how small operators actually market: a before and after photo with the business name on it, posted the same day. Asking the assistant for a post-sized graphic from today's job photos lowers the bar from "someday" to "while parked." It will not replace a real brand, and it does not need to.
Shopify
Only relevant if you sell product alongside service: filter housings, maintenance plans, firewood, whatever your trade retails. The merchant side of the connector answers order and inventory questions. If you sell nothing physical, skip it without guilt.
Zapier
The glue. It connects Muse to thousands of other tools at the cost of building each recipe yourself, and every recipe is another thing only you know how to fix. Reach for it when a tool you depend on has no connector of its own and no MCP endpoint, and treat each zap as a small liability you chose on purpose.
What is missing: the software that runs the actual work
Here is the hole in the launch directory. The connectors above handle money, mail, and marketing, but none of them knows what a job is. Nothing in the directory can answer "what is my crew doing right now," "is the Henderson job done," or "put somebody on the 2 o'clock." The September batch that targeted small businesses brought accounting and commerce tools, not dispatch.1 For field service, the operating layer is simply absent, which means the most valuable questions a trades owner could ask an assistant have no one to answer them.
That absence is a queue problem, not a possibility problem. Meta opened connector submissions to outside developers at the end of September, thousands of submissions arrived within days, and review runs in waves.2 Field service tools will land in the directory; the only question is which ones and when.
The escape hatch: custom connectors
You do not have to wait for the directory. Muse lets a user add a custom connector by pointing the assistant at any hosted MCP endpoint and supplying a credential through its credential prompt.3 MCP is the open standard AI assistants use to talk to outside tools, so a vendor that exposes one endpoint works in Muse, Claude, and ChatGPT alike. The trade is that Meta reviews directory connectors and does not review custom ones, so the trust call is yours: connect software you already trust with the same data, from the vendor's own documented domain, and nothing else.
Where EosLog fits, stated plainly
Full disclosure: EosLog is our product, so grade this section accordingly. EosLog is field service management for small US service businesses, and we shipped its MCP connector this month. Through it, an assistant can read the day's schedule, report revenue and unpaid invoices, create jobs, assign crew, and draft and send invoices, with every request scoped to your own company and tokens limited to admins and managers. Our directory submission is in Meta's review queue; the custom connector path works today, documented at eoslog.com/docs/mcp. As far as we can tell from the public trackers, EosLog is the first field service platform to ship its own connector; the one other trades entry so far is a community built experiment on GitHub rather than a vendor's product, which says as much about the queue being young as it does about us.
The setup walkthrough lives in our companion guide, Connect your service business to Meta Muse.
A sane setup for a one truck business
Connect three things and stop. The software that runs your jobs, by custom connector if it is not in the directory yet. QuickBooks if it holds your books. Gmail or the calendar if mornings start in your inbox. A worked example of the payoff, using a two person cleaning company: the owner asks "what does my day look like" in the truck, "any payments today" after the last job, and "how does this month look" on Friday. Three sentences a day, each replacing an app you had to stop and open. Everything beyond that is a hobby until the basics feel boring.
The operating layer the directory is missing
EosLog handles scheduling, dispatch, quotes, and invoicing for small US service businesses, and its assistant connector is included on every plan.
Or start with the connector documentation, or try the free quote generator with no account at all.
Sources and further reading
- Postfast, Meta Muse Connectors: The Full List, With Sources (independent weekly tracker; 58 live and 18 announced connectors as of October 2, 2026, with the September 29 batch focused on small business tools and no field service entries).
- Meta, Muse Connector Platform (submission and review process for directory connectors: functional, security, and legal review before listing).
- Parallel, Meta Muse Custom Integrations: Connect Any API or MCP (custom connectors, credential handling, and the unreviewed trust model).
- CNN Business, Meta wants Muse to be part of your everyday life (the September 24, 2026 Muse launch at Meta Connect).
Connector availability changes weekly and this snapshot is accurate as of October 3, 2026. Product names belong to their owners, inclusion here is not an endorsement, and nothing on this page is affiliated with or endorsed by Meta. EosLog's inclusion is first party and labeled as such above.