Hark

Hark keeps everything in a single conversation instead of splitting life admin across separate chats. It remembers preferences you mention once, like a seat preference or a favorite restaurant, and applies them the next time a similar request comes up. That memory is what turns a general assistant into something closer to a concierge.

Handoff operates a browser on its own machine, one assigned to you. It can fill forms, compare listings, build slides, or place an order the way a person would, because it clicks through pages rather than calling an API. Handoff is what makes long, multi-step jobs possible, and it's also why some requests take minutes.

Action Buttons are suggested tasks Hark puts in front of you based on what it thinks is on your plate. One tap sends the whole job off, from first click to finished order. The value here is timing: the assistant raises the task before you remember to.

You describe what you want to track, and Hark builds a small app for it. Panels can pull from services you already use, including Strava, Spotify, and Venmo, and you can ask follow-up questions about the data. It's a lighter alternative to opening five dashboards.

Projects group long-running work such as a trip, a move, or a job hunt. Each one keeps its own context, files, and history, so Hark doesn't confuse a house search with a vacation. This is the feature that makes the product usable beyond one-off errands.

Sensitive data such as passwords and card numbers sits in an encrypted vault, and Hark says no employee can read it. Before an action that needs your consent, the assistant asks first. You can also watch Handoff work and cancel an order in progress.