Meta unveiled an enterprise extension of its artificial intelligence agent Muse on Tuesday, aiming to capture a share of lucrative commercial spending.

The new platform, called Muse for Small Business, connects the agent to software from companies including Asana, Intuit and Slack, according to the company. It can also link to Meta ad accounts and Facebook profiles.

The launch extends a product Meta introduced earlier this month. Muse for Small Business moves the agent beyond consumer use and into the workflows of commerce.

Meta is targeting a vast addressable market. The company says roughly 200 million small businesses operate across the Meta portfolio. Muse for Small Business gives those businesses a direct route into their own operational data.

The technology allows those businesses to use natural language queries to produce detailed answers about their operations. The answers draw on the vast corpus of data Meta has gathered about those businesses over years of use.

That data foundation is the platform's core differentiator. Small businesses that have run ads, maintained Facebook profiles or used connected tools such as Asana, Intuit and Slack have already generated the raw material Muse needs.

Integration with Meta ad accounts points to the commercial logic behind the launch. Businesses that query Muse about their performance can move directly from insight to media spend within the same ecosystem.

For Meta, the stakes are enterprise budgets. The company frames the launch as a way to tap into lucrative commercial spending, positioning Muse as an agent that sits between small businesses and the software stack they already pay for.

The move signals how quickly Meta is iterating on its agent technology. Muse launched earlier this month; the small business extension follows within weeks, indicating Meta intends to move at pace from consumer debut to enterprise deployment.

For B2B marketers and martech vendors, the question is now how deeply an AI agent embedded across advertising accounts, Facebook profiles and third-party tools such as Asana, Intuit and Slack can consolidate small business operations — and how much of that spending Meta can capture before competitors respond.