Manus, having regained its autonomy merely a month prior, unveiled Manus 2.0 alongside a novel personal AI agent application, Cue, tailored for the international market. Nearly concurrently, Meta also introduced its personal AI Agent, Muse, with a mere 20-day interval separating the two product launches. Less than a year earlier, Meta had intentions to acquire Manus at a valuation ranging from $2 billion to $3 billion. Nevertheless, owing to pertinent regulatory stipulations, the transaction was aborted, and Manus regained its independence following the repurchase of shares by its original stakeholders. Manus and Meta employ comparable technological strategies, both revolving around persistent cloud-based virtual machines as their foundational infrastructure, yet they diverge in their product philosophies. Muse is envisioned as a super personal assistant, leveraging users' pre-existing account systems to operate on their behalf post-authorization and is seamlessly integrated into Meta's social ecosystem product entry points. Conversely, Cue emphasizes personalized AI agents, endowed with distinct identity attributes such as phone numbers, email addresses, and payment accounts. It facilitates collaboration among multiple agents, aspiring to forge an autonomous AI agent realm. Presently, the two entities are contending along disparate trajectories within the personal AI agent domain, vying for user permissions.