Muse AI is Meta's personal AI agent, launched on September 8, 2026. It can handle tasks on your behalf — managing email, planning trips, shopping, auditing subscriptions, and more.
However, Muse is currently only officially available in the United States (and Canada) — not yet in Myanmar. So to use it from Myanmar, you need to connect through a VPN.
Below is the method shared by PK Ai Hub on Telegram, republished here. They report that following these steps works.
Steps 1–2: Install the apps
First install the Muse AI APK. Then install Green VPN from the Play Store. In the VPN's Redeem section, enter the code 888777.
Step 3: Connect via a USA location
Open Green VPN, select an available USA location, and connect the VPN.
Steps 4–7: Create your account
Once the VPN is connected, open the Muse AI app and enter your email address. Enter the OTP sent to your email to verify. Complete the age verification if asked. If a "Continue with Instagram" option appears, sign in with your Instagram account to finish the verification.
Step 8: Redeem credits
Go to Redeem in Muse AI's Settings and enter the code. The code said to grant 1 billion credits is JMEP74 5PPMBN.
Please note
We cannot guarantee these codes will work — please try them yourself. Be careful downloading APKs from unofficial sources, as they may contain malware. Free VPN apps can see your internet activity, so use a VPN you trust if you have one.
Did the military really seize the PRF website, or is it fake?
On September 28, junta-backed Myawaddy news issued a statement claiming it had obtained the personal data of over 2,700 donors to the People's Revolution Supply Family (PRF) website — run under the NUG Ministry of Defence — and arrested 21 of them. The statement said the data included about 700 WavePay accounts and about 1,000 SDB/NUGPay accounts, over 2,700 accounts in total.
But the NUG side and technology observers say the announcement is most likely fake news and psychological warfare. On the evidence available so far, the military has not proven that it seized the PRF website — and the PRF Team says it is still verifying the facts, with no official statement issued yet.
1. The link shown by the junta is a fake link
NUG Prime Minister's Office spokesperson U Nay Phone Latt said on social media that the "PRF website" link presented by the military council is a misspelled, fabricated link — not the real one. "The form link they posted appears on neither the PRF pages nor the MOD pages, and PRF members never have to fill in any form," he said.
He pointed to two possibilities: either the military bought the domain modnug.org, built a form there styled as "fill in this form to join PRF" — a phishing website — and arrested members of the public who unknowingly submitted their information; or it deliberately linked people arrested by other means to the PRF to spread the false story of a PRF website leak.
2. PRF does not collect personal data
A PRF supporter, Hteik Htar Thakin, wrote on social media: "PRF does not collect donations through any website yet. Those arrested may indeed be real people — I feel sorry for anyone who has ever helped. But they were arrested because the junta wanted to arrest them, absolutely not because of a PRF website leak. This is intimidation to scare people away from supporting the PRF."
PRF members participate under nicknames only — even the registrars themselves don't know who's who. Those in charge operate from abroad and liberated areas, so there is no data to leak, he explained.
3. "Tracing 1,000 NUGPay accounts" is impossible
A NUGPay representative told Burma VJ that the announcement is psychological warfare aimed at frightening the public and cutting off the money flow to the revolution. "Their claim of tracing a thousand NUGPay accounts is both impossible and illogical. There is not a single NUGPay representative inside Myanmar or under junta control, so there is nothing to worry about," the representative said.
4. People arrested for other cases are being repackaged as PRF donors
MeKong News documented the real stories of two of the 21 arrestees.
Ma Myo Myo (aka Myo Myo Myat Htun Kyi) of Shwe Nyaung, Shan State, was arrested on September 8 at a checkpoint while traveling from Taunggyi to Shwe Nyaung — because a search found she had donated via KPay through the "Clean Yangon" group for war-displaced people. She was charged under Section 50(j) of the Counter-Terrorism Law.
Ma May Ri San Sin of Ward 9, Lashio, was dragged from her home on September 14 for writing a comment under a Facebook post. Locals say she was arrested to extort money — she runs a rice shop, so they assumed she had money.
Both had already been arrested for other cases before any mention of the PRF — and are now being repackaged as people arrested for supporting the PRF.
5. Why this propaganda, and why now?
The propaganda came right after news spread of the junta's bombing near the crowded market in Kyauktaw, Rakhine State — killing at least 49 civilians and injuring nearly 60 — along with bombings of civilian sites in Demoso Township, Karenni State. Revolutionary news sources say it is fabricated propaganda to cover up the junta's crimes of massacring civilians.
The junta also announced it would shut down the WavePay accounts it claims to have identified, seize the money as state treasury, keep hunting the rest, and pay rewards for informants on PRF donors — pure intimidation to cut the money flow to the revolution.
Conclusion
So on the evidence available so far, the military has not proven that it seized the PRF website. The form link it showed was built on a lookalike domain, PRF collects no personal data through any website, and some of the arrestees were already detained for other cases. A fake link, phishing, and repackaged arrests as psychological warfare is far more likely. The PRF team's final official statement is still awaited.
Warning to the public — if you see a link asking you to fill in a form in the name of PRF (for example links like form.prfhq.modnug.org), do NOT fill it in. It may be a trap. Joining PRF never requires filling in any form.
The revolutionary community urges the public not to fall for the junta's tricks and to stay calm — while regularly clearing transfer slips and messages from their phones.
