HarkReleases

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Hark Pro launches free on web, iOS and Android

Brett Adcock's Hark shipped a proactive assistant that runs its own cloud browsers to finish tasks. Every feature is free; paid plans only buy more usage.

What you can do now: sign up free at hark.com, or install Hark Pro from the App Store or Google Play. Hark says the full feature set is the same on Android, iOS and web.

What changed#

On Oct 6, 2026, Hark released Hark Pro, which it calls "the operating system for your life." It is a chat app that remembers what you tell it and uses its own cloud computer, Handoff, to do tasks on the web. Hark says Handoff "juggles up to 6 browsers at the same time." It connects to Google and Outlook through APIs and to files and databases through MCP. Credentials sit in an encrypted vault Hark calls "Secured by Hark."

The App Store listing describes Action Buttons, Projects (dedicated threads for longer-term work, with their files) and Panels (mini apps Hark builds for you).

Pricing#

Three plans: free, $20 a month for "2× more usage," and $100 a month for "10× more usage." Hark's pricing page says: "All features are offered in all plans. Upgrading your plan increases usage." It does not publish the base quota. The Next Web noted Meta's Muse uses the same three prices.

Why it matters#

Hark bets on finishing tasks end to end in browsers you can watch. Its design lead told TechCrunch: "It might not be faster than Muse, but it will give you a better result."

How to use it#

  1. Create an account and connect email and calendar.
  2. Give it one chore with limits: Find a dentist within 5 miles who takes my insurance, check my calendar for an open hour next week, and draft an email to book it. Ask me before sending.
  3. Use Projects for multi-day work and a Panel for something you check daily.
  4. Borrow real uses: Hark's team says it booked a DMV appointment and built a workout Panel that orders groceries. App Store reviewers report buying park tickets and booking car washes.

Gotchas#

  • You hand over logins and card details. The App Store rates it 18+.
  • Free-plan limits are unpublished; start free and see where you land.

What to watch#

Brett Adcock says usage is "a monthly % to quota" and "Will make it more clear." Watch for a usage meter in the app or numbers on hark.com/pricing. Hark's first devices are due in 2027.

Sources

  1. hark.com
  2. hark.com
  3. apps.apple.com
  4. play.google.com
  5. x.com
  6. x.com
  7. techcrunch.com
  8. gizmodo.com
  9. thenextweb.com
  10. bloomberg.com

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