Muse is one human, one agent. No shared accounts, no group chats. Every side chat is private. That makes collaborating hard: two people can’t share one Muse.
Wikidown fixes it with a GitHub repo. Two Muse accounts share one wiki as common memory. The wiki is markdown files in the repo’s docs folder. Both assistants read it, write to it, commit, and push. What one Muse writes down, the other can read. Each person keeps their own Muse. The repo is what they share.
I’ve been running this myself. My wiki is my assistant’s memory. Every decision and to-do worth keeping goes in as a page. Now a teammate’s Muse can read the same pages. It clones the repo and knows what my Muse and I already decided. No handoff meeting.
Each Muse gets its own key to the repo, added as a deploy key with write access. Each one pulls before it reads or writes, and pushes after every change. Git handles the sync. The commit history shows which Muse wrote what. To disconnect one, delete its deploy key. The wiki and the other Muse keep working.
Setup is three steps per Muse, pasted into a side chat: install Wikidown from wikidown.org, make a keypair and hand over the public key, clone the repo and follow the standing rule. Full instructions, including a way to test the connection: Muse Integration.
Chat scrolls away and forgets. Files don’t.