Phone
Meet the agent where you are. The official announcement describes phone-based access and call handling as part of the Cue concept.
PERSONAL / MOBILEA practical guide to Manus Cue
Cue is Manus’ standalone app for personal agents: give an agent a cue, and it can work across a phone, email, wallet, and computer — within the permissions and approvals you set.
Start with the idea
Most chatbots stop at a response. An agent is designed to take the next step.
Cue is a standalone app from Manus for a personal team of agents. According to the official announcement, each agent can have its own identity — including an email, phone number, wallet, and computer — and can coordinate work toward a goal.
That does not mean “hand over everything.” It means you can define a task, connect the services it needs, and keep the final say when an action is sensitive, costly, or irreversible.
Read the official announcement ↗Why it feels different
The interesting shift is the operating model: a persistent agent can hold context, use tools, and hand work back to you at the moment a decision is needed.
Meet the agent where you are. The official announcement describes phone-based access and call handling as part of the Cue concept.
PERSONAL / MOBILEAn agent identity can make communication part of the workflow — drafting, coordinating, and leaving you the decision.
IDENTITY / INBOXPayments are a permission boundary, not a default. Any use depends on the product’s controls, your budget, and current access.
BUDGET / APPROVALWith an authorized computer, an agent may work through approved files, browsers, and apps — while you stay in control.
TOOLS / WORKSPACENot magic. Or autopilot.
Think in workflows, not superpowers. Examples below describe possible patterns from the announcement and help docs; permissions, approvals, region, account, and product availability may vary.
Take a call and leave you a summary.
Coordinate with an inbox that belongs to the agent.
Move a group goal forward by handing work between agents.
Compare venues, options, or a topic before you decide.
Order or hold a place in line when the service supports it.
Pay only inside a budget and approval model you understand.
For B.Tech students & developers
LLMs are becoming the reasoning layer. The leverage comes from connecting that layer to tools, APIs, data, and decisions.
Learn to design the boundary: what the agent can see, what it can do, and when it must ask.
Build one narrow workflow before you build an “AI assistant.”
How to get started
Cue was announced as early access with an invite code. Verify the latest requirements before you plan around it.
Read Manus’ announcement and current help documentation first. That is the most reliable place to check what changed.
Manus 2.0 announcement ↗The help article says Cue access currently requires an invitation code and can be reached from the Agents (Cue!) tab in Manus.
Open Cue help article ↗Use the official in-product QR flow when available. Don’t rely on random download links or old screenshots; requirements can change.
VERIFY CURRENT AVAILABILITYThe official Cue listing is live on Google Play. You still need an invitation code to use it, and supported features can vary by device, region, and service.
How to use it safely
Good agentic design is not “let it do anything.” It is a clear contract between intent, access, approval, and accountability.
Connect only the service, folder, or budget the workflow needs. Review access when the task changes.
Keep a human checkpoint before messages, bookings, calls, or payments you would not want sent by mistake.
Do not paste secrets or expose personal data just because an agent can use a tool. Minimize what it can see.
Know how to pause, revoke, or stop the workflow. The right agent is useful because it remains steerable.
Quick takeaway
Cue is an early, concrete example of that direction. The opportunity is real. So is the need for clear permissions, approval, and human judgment.
Still wondering?
Not quite. The intended difference is that Cue is a standalone app for personal agents that can coordinate work and use connected tools. The exact experience depends on what is available to your account and what you authorize.
The official announcement describes each agent as having a wallet and says it can pay within a budget you set. Treat that as a permissioned, availability-dependent capability — not a promise that every account, region, or merchant supports it.
Use official Manus access paths. The help article says to open the Agents (Cue!) tab in the Manus sidebar and scan the QR code to download the app when you have access. Avoid invented or third-party download URLs.
No. Cue is framed as a personal-agent experience. Developers can learn from its architecture and workflow boundaries, but a non-technical user can start with a clear task and a small, well-scoped goal.
Tool calling, APIs, authentication, permissions, prompt design, evaluation, and workflow thinking. Start with one real task where you can measure whether the agent helped.
One more thing
Follow @adharshkumar_ai for grounded Telugu tech explainers. If this helped you understand Cue, comment CUE on the Reel.
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