Independent directory counts 2,367 live Meta Muse connectors

musedirectory.ai says it is tracking 2,367 third-party connectors for Meta Muse, using 15-minute health checks to label each one Live, Degraded or Down. The independent count arrives one day after OpenAI said Dots reaches more than 4,000 apps, adding a neutral scoreboard to the connector race.

Why it matters: - The count gives the Meta Muse connector race a third-party benchmark at a time when breadth is becoming a key product comparison. - The directory shows which connectors are actually reachable, not just listed, which matters for users deciding what to install. - The live status system also gives builders a public signal when connectors stop responding.

What happened: - musedirectory.ai says it currently tracks 2,367 third-party connectors for Meta Muse. - The directory health-checks every connector every 15 minutes. - The site labels each connector Live, Degraded or Down. - OpenAI launched Dots at its developer conference on Sept. 29 and said the always-on agents work across more than 4,000 apps through ChatGPT. - Meta launched Muse three weeks earlier and has not published a comparable count for its Connectors system. - Coverage of the launches has framed the products as a head-to-head contest on connector breadth.

The details: - The directory is independent and is not affiliated with Meta, OpenAI or xAI. - musedirectory.ai lists connectors from builders that submit them or that the site’s automated scout finds. - A connector that stops answering is marked Degraded and then Down on the public listing. - Builders are notified when a connector fails checks. - The site also publishes plain-language task pages, starter kits and more than 500 prompts. - The guides are meant to help people who have never used an AI agent understand what a connector will do before installing it. - The homepage count changes throughout the day as connectors come online or fail checks. - Reporters can cite the count shown on the homepage at the time of writing.

Between the lines: - Jacob Malherbe built musedirectory.ai and is positioning the site as a neutral referee rather than a product rival. - Malherbe said, “Everybody is going to announce a bigger number this week.” - Malherbe said the point of the site is that a count is only useful if somebody outside the company is checking it. - The public ledger and failure status labels turn connector availability into a visible competition, not just a marketing claim.

What's next: - The directory says the live tally will keep changing as connectors pass or fail checks. - Editors can request screenshots of the ledger view and status badges. - musedirectory.ai says its builder submission and claim process will continue alongside the public count. - The site says listing is free.

The bottom line: - musedirectory.ai is trying to turn the Dots-versus-Muse connector debate into a measurable, continuously updated scoreboard.