Q · Short answer
What is Asana?
Asana is a work and project management tool. Meta listed it as a Muse connector on September 29, 2026.
Our review
For marketing, operations and other non-engineering teams, Asana holds the plan. Meta listed it in the small-business launch.
Asana hasn’t published what the connector can do in Muse.
What it can do
The maker hasn’t published what this connector can do in Muse. We list only what public sources confirm.
- Connects Muse to your Asana workspace (per Meta)
Things to try
Example requests within the connector’s stated purpose. They aren’t confirmed abilities.
- What’s overdue for the marketing team?
- Summarize progress on the website project.
Strengths
- Listed in Meta’s small-business launch
- Fits non-engineering teams
Limitations
- Abilities aren’t published
Ideal for
- Teams that plan work in Asana
Skip it if
- You manage personal tasks only — Todoist is simpler
How to set it up
- 1Open the Muse app and go to Settings → Connectors.
- 2Tap Connect next to Asana.
- 3Sign in to Asana and read what Muse will be able to access before you approve.
Built-in Muse connector, shown as live by public sources.
Alternatives and companions
Where it ranks
- Best Productivity Connectors for MuseBest for team projects #7
Category rankings can differ from the overall list. Here’s why.
Common questions
How do I connect Asana to Muse?
Open the Muse app and go to Settings → Connectors. Tap Connect next to Asana. Sign in to Asana and read what Muse will be able to access before you approve.
How much does Asana cost with Muse?
Requires your own Asana account. Meta hasn’t published separate pricing for this connector.
Sources
- Meta Newsroom, Muse for Small Business announcement, September 29, 2026“including Asana, Box, Canva, Dropbox, Figma, Granola, HighLevel, Intuit QuickBooks, Klaviyo, Lovable, Notion, Shopify, Slack, Stripe, Zoom”
- Public evidence tracker for AsanaIndependent compilation of public sources showing this connector on Muse.
Last reviewed October 7, 2026 by our editors. This review is based on public documentation and announcements; we don’t yet run automated checks on connectors.