Manus Cue: personal agents with their own email, phone and wallet

What Manus Cue is

Manus calls Cue “a new standalone app for your personal agents, on your phone and desktop”. It's built on the same infrastructure as Manus but it's a separate app, not a mode of Manus.

• Its own identity: each agent has an email address, a phone number, a wallet and a computer.
• Calls: an agent can take your calls and leave you a summary in Cue.
• Payments: agents can pay within a budget you set.
• Teams: several agents can share a group chat and a common goal, handing work to each other while you set the direction and make the final call.
• Out in the world: at a restaurant, scan a QR code so your agent can order for you or hold your place in line.
• One assistant is fine too: keep a single agent for errands, reminders and research.

How to get Manus Cue

1. Get an invitation code

   Cue is in early access and needs an invitation code. At launch Manus offered the code MEETCUE to a limited number of early users, first come, first served; it hasn't said whether it still works. Everyone who gets in receives extra codes to share, so ask someone who already uses Cue.

2. Download the app from Manus

   In Manus, open the Agents (Cue!) tab in the sidebar and scan the QR code to download the app. Manus lists web, desktop and mobile; at launch iOS was waiting on App Store review, so check the App Store before you rely on it.

3. Sign in with the code

   Enter the invitation code when you sign in. Manus may also email you a copy.

4. Create your first agent

   Start with one agent for errands or set up a small team with a shared goal. Say what you want done, the budget it can spend and what it must ask you about first.

   # One agent for errands
   Every weekday at 8am, check my inbox for anything about the move and
   send me a short summary. Ask before you reply to anyone.
   
   # A small team with one goal (Manus's own example, as a prompt)
   We're planning a team offsite in March for 20 people.
   One of you research venues near Lisbon, one turn that into a shortlist
   of three, and one draft a deck with a recommendation for me to decide.

Source: Manus's launch post for Manus 2.0 and Cue

Scheduled automations and skills

• Scheduled Automations: describe what you want done and when, and Cue sets it up.
• Event triggers, such as a new email or a Slack message, are described for Manus Automations; Manus doesn't say Cue has them yet.
• Skills you made or imported in Manus aren't carried over automatically. Set them up again inside Cue.

Manus Cue pricing

Open questions before you hand it your number

• Who an agent may contact, and what it may commit you to, isn't described in the launch post. Set a budget and tell each agent what to ask you first.
• How the person on the other end knows they're talking to an agent isn't described either.
• Pricing after early access, and which countries Cue works in, haven't been announced.
• Agents that send messages and pay from a wallet can make mistakes that cost money; start with a small budget.

Manus Cue vs Meta Muse and Grok Bot

A team of agents for your work, on the agent you already use

Cue gives each personal agent an identity. Crewmark gives each work agent a job: it turns your own Claude Code or Codex into an AI employee with a role, a goal in numbers, working hours and a heartbeat, working through a shared board with the rest of your team.

1. Pick roles

   Start from AI employee roles: engineer, SEO specialist, marketing agent, social media manager, designer.

2. Put the work on a board

   Each employee takes the next issue it's assigned, comments as it works and messages you when it's blocked.

3. Compare personal agents

   See personal AI agents compared.

FAQ