IP Judge ipjudge.org
Muse sign-up IP check
Before signing up for Muse, make sure your exit is a residential line in the US or Canada.
Muse is Meta’s AI agent. Meta only says it is “not yet available everywhere”; the known markets are the US (launched 8 September 2026) and Canada. Muse has no public way to read the IP it sees, so the Muse card judges the exit that opened this site: region, residential or datacenter, and proxy flags.
Muse sign-up checklist
A checklist, not a second score; US / Canada is a hard rule, the rest follows what users report — Meta doesn’t publish criteria · howChecking your network exit…
Start hereThe first suggested action appears when checks finish.Can you use these AI platforms?
By each company’s official regions + the exit you actually reach them from
Next step
Based on what your exit actually showsHow to fix
Most serious first · what happened → how to fix itWhen all checks finish, issues and fixes are listed here, most serious first.
Who sees which of your IPs
Grouped by exitShown when the checks finish.
IP details
The exit that opened this siteLooking up…
Browser and connection checks
13 checks · tap for details · run only between your browser and our probeShow all 13 checks
Proxies often route by domain: the IP that opened this site is not necessarily the one Claude or ChatGPT sees. The first two checks ask claude.ai and chatgpt.com directly.
Before you sign up
- Exit in the US or Canada on a home / mobile network (the Muse card says “Can use”)
- No WebRTC or DNS leak to a Chinese IP (no red items under “How to fix”)
- Browser time zone set to the exit’s region, English as the first language
- Use a fresh browser profile, or clear muse.ai cookies before signing up
- Have a Meta account ready, or create one with email / phone; be 18 or older
- After signing up, keep logging in from the same line
The waitlist and your exit IP
Meta has not published how Muse decides. Public reports link the waitlist to both exit region and IP type, and there are reports of datacenter IPs being refused even in the right region — but that is user observation, not an official rule. If you are stuck, check those two variables one at a time.
Muse waitlist and exit IP →FAQ
Why do I keep getting “not available in your country” or the waitlist?
Meta hasn’t published its criteria. Users report that VPN nodes, datacenter IPs and even some dedicated home lines are refused, while clean US / Canadian residential IPs with fresh browser data do better.
Where is Muse available?
First-hand sources exist only for the US and Canada: the US launch on 8 September 2026, the Canadian App Store listing on 18 September, and the terms’ arbitration clause naming “US or Canada”.
Any risk in signing up from elsewhere?
Muse’s terms require you to be in a country where it’s available. Accounts made by getting around the region check may be restricted.
Further reading
Related guides
These go deeper on the problems aboveWhich exit do Claude Code / Codex use?
A clean browser doesn’t mean a clean terminal. Run this in your terminal:
curl -sL ipjudge.org/en/cc | bash
Is the residential IP you bought really a home line?
The check looks at the IP itself, not the seller’s description: type, native or broadcast, blocklists and proxy flags, each with its evidence. For several IPs:
curl -s ipjudge.org/en/ip/THE_IP