Meta has launched a new business unit focused on helping businesses and developers use artificial intelligence, representing another expansion for the technology giant outside its traditional consumer and advertising businesses. The company announced the Meta Enterprise Platform on Monday, September 28, 2026, with Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg calling it a new major pillar of Meta’s business.
“We believe superintelligence will enable tremendous new opportunities for all people and businesses,” Zuckerberg said. “Today we’re starting the next major pillar of our business, Meta Enterprise Platform, to enable businesses to harness AI to grow and transform in new ways as well.”
At first, the platform plans to bring many of Meta’s artificial intelligence products to businesses and developers, including Muse AI agent, Meta Business Agent, Muse API and Muse Code.
Meta said the enterprise platform will combine its AI models and agents with large-scale computer infrastructure and its experience working with businesses. The service is designed to let organizations use Meta’s AI technology to power things like business operations, customer engagement, software development and other commercial uses.
Meta has named Chirantan “CJ” Desai as its Chief Enterprise Platform Officer to lead the new business unit. He will report directly to Zuckerberg, and previously served as president and chief executive officer of MongoDB, before his time with the social network. Desai has a history in enterprise technology products, having held senior product and engineering roles at Cloudflare. Spent nearly eight years at ServiceNow in various capacities, including president and chief operating officer. Desai said Meta’s goal with the new platform was to turn its artificial intelligence technology into products and services that businesses could actually deploy in their own operations.
“Meta Enterprise Platform will focus on turning its AI stack into products and services that companies can deploy for their own businesses,” Desai said, adding that security and privacy would be built into the enterprise products from the start.
The new enterprise platform and its various artificial intelligence products represent the latest development in Meta’s efforts to provide businesses with tools to use its AI technology.
In June, the company launched Meta Business Agent, an AI system designed to help businesses deal with customers and manage interactions across WhatsApp and Messenger. At the time, Meta said more than one million businesses were using Business Agent on its messaging apps. Meta has also been working on Muse, an AI agent designed to carry out tasks and operate alongside humans, rather than just answering questions. The company announced the product in early September as part of its push into the AI agent space. The enterprise platform therefore represents a culmination of sorts for Meta’s efforts in this area.
Meta did not give away any information regarding pricing or a detailed roadmap for when all the various services and products on the platform will be available for businesses to use. Meta’s push into the enterprise space through the new platform also comes as the company ramps up its overall investment in artificial intelligence, having seen a significant increase in revenues as a result. In its second-quarter 2026 results, the company posted revenue of $60.8 billion, up 28 per cent year-on-year. Zuckerberg suggested at the time that AI was creating opportunities to sell businesses services, including APIs, business agents and potentially even computer infrastructure.
Meta’s new enterprise unit will enable it to directly pursue those opportunities as it looks to monetize its expanding AI infrastructure and software offerings.