Posts tagged with #pricing
Muse Code API key: how to create one, use it in CI, and what it costs
Muse Code can sign in with a browser or an API key, and the key is also your way into Meta’s Model API. How to create a key, the environment variable each tool expects (META_API_KEY vs. MODEL_API_KEY), base URLs, per-token prices, rate limits, and the mistakes that cause surprise bills.
Read the post →Muse Code vs. Claude Code: price, benchmarks, and which one to use
Claude Code still edges Meta’s agent on most coding benchmarks, but Muse Code starts at $5 a month and its fastest runs finish in half the time. A side-by-side of plans, API prices, independent scores, privacy defaults, and how to switch between them.
Read the post →Muse Code vs. Codex: Meta’s and OpenAI’s coding agents compared
Muse Code edges OpenAI’s Codex on independent coding-agent benchmarks, but Codex comes bundled with ChatGPT and runs in far more places. Plans, prices, scores, speed, open-source status, and where Cursor fits in.
Read the post →Muse Wonder and Wonder Full in Muse Code: plans, prices, and the launch-day bug
Meta’s first frontier models arrived on October 12 with a new $200 Maximum plan. Here’s which Muse Code plan gets Wonder or Wonder Full, what Wonder costs on the API next to Spark 1.3, and whether an upgrade is worth it.
Read the post →Meta Muse vs. Muse Code: which subscription do you actually need?
Meta now sells two things called Muse: a consumer agent with $20 and $100 plans, and a coding agent with plans from $5 to $200. Both have tiers called Power and Maximum. Here’s how to tell them apart before you pay.
Read the post →Muse Spark 1.3: what changed, what it costs, and where to use it
Meta’s September model update replaced Muse Spark 1.2 inside Muse Code without raising prices. The headline benchmarks come with a caveat — and the efficiency gains may matter more to your bill.
Read the post →Meta enters the agent race: the business story behind Muse Code
Strip away the benchmarks and Muse Code is a strategic statement: Meta’s first coding agent, priced to undercut the incumbents, shipped by the lab Alexandr Wang was hired to run.
Read the post →Muse Code vs. the field: the price-capability map
Five serious rivals, two axes that matter. Where Meta’s agent actually sits against Claude, Codex, DeepSeek, GLM, and MiniMax — and a decision framework that survives the next price change.
Read the post →Contributor vs. Standard: doing the tier math
The two ways to pay for Muse Spark 1.2 differ by more than an order of magnitude. The right choice isn’t one tier — it’s a per-project policy.
Read the post →