Hark Pro, the personal AI assistant launched by Figure AI founder Brett Adcock, is now fully available on the web, iOS and Android, with free access open to all users. The free tier keeps the full feature set and only limits usage volume. Paid plans include Pro² at $20 per month for 2x usage and Pro³ at $100 per month for 10x usage, while all three tiers offer the same capabilities. Hark is designed to retain long-term user information and use its own cloud computer to operate websites on a user’s behalf. It can run as many as six browsers at once, handling tasks such as food ordering, shopping, email and bills, and it can also connect with Google Workspace and Microsoft 365. The product also adds long-running project conversations, on-demand mini apps and action cards that can identify pending tasks and complete them with one click. Because Hark can store website passwords and credit card details, the company introduced an encrypted vault called Secured by Hark, saying passwords and bank card information remain encrypted and cannot be directly viewed by Hark itself.
Hark Pro, the personal AI assistant from Figure AI founder Brett Adcock, has officially opened to the public across the web, iOS and Android, with free access available to all users.
The free version does not remove features and only limits usage volume. The paid lineup includes Pro² at $20 a month for 2x usage and Pro³ at $100 a month for 10x usage. All three plans can do the same things, with upgrades only increasing the available quota.
Hark is built to retain user information over time and use its own cloud computer to operate websites on a user’s behalf. It can run up to six browsers at the same time and handle tasks including food orders, shopping, email and bills. It can also connect to Google Workspace and Microsoft 365.
The assistant also includes long-running project conversations, small apps generated on request, and action cards that can proactively identify pending tasks and complete them with one click. In the example given by the company, if Hark finds a bill or an unused subscription, the user can ask it to make the payment or cancel the service directly.
Because Hark can store website passwords and credit card information, the company also built an encrypted vault called Secured by Hark. According to the official description, passwords and bank card information remain encrypted, and Hark itself cannot directly view them.
This article was originally published by Bit.Fan. For more cryptocurrency news and market insights, visit www.bit.fan. Disclaimer:
The market information, project data, and third-party content displayed on this platform are for industry information sharing only and do not constitute any form of investment advice or return commitment.
Cryptocurrency trading carries high risks. Users should fully assess their risk tolerance and make independent decisions. All profits, losses, and legal responsibilities are borne by the users themselves.
