Hark Pro launched on October 6, 2026, for web, iOS and Android. Hark presents it as a personal AI product with memory, Projects, custom Panels and Handoff, its cloud computer-use agent for tasks such as shopping, travel booking and errands. Hark’s launch post · Hark’s launch article · Brett Adcock on Handoff

harkHark LabsOct 7, 2026, 02:26 UTC

Hark says the features are available on a free plan; its launch article lists $20/month for 2× usage and $100/month for 10× usage. Separately, Adcock said the first 100,000 sign-ups would get a paid plan free, then specified that early waitlist sign-ups could receive the $100 plan for one month until 3:00 a.m. PT on October 6. A user reported receiving a free $100 plan, but the sources do not establish how many qualified or whether the promotion remained open after that cutoff. Hark’s pricing announcement · Adcock’s first-100,000 post · Adcock’s cutoff post · User report

Hark says hardware is in development; Bloomberg reports the first devices are planned for 2027. Quartz corrected its initial report: Handoff can run six browsers simultaneously, not 36. Hark’s launch article · Bloomberg · Quartz correction

The free plan’s base usage allowance and the remaining availability or eligibility terms for the sign-up promotion are not specified in these sources.

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Answered Oct 7, 2026, 02:26 UTC

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The supplied and already-read material establishes that Hark Pro launched on October 6 and is available on web, iOS, and Android. The announcement gives no company background or terms, so check Hark's own product and company pages for what it does and any concrete launch offer.
Hark's launch post and product page describe the offer and features, while its August NVIDIA announcement frames a broader AI platform. Check Hark's official company and careers pages for current positioning and any concrete launch access or pricing terms.
The launch post and product page confirm availability, while the earlier prelaunch post mentioned a free paid plan for the first 100,000 sign-ups. Check the launch post by Brett Adcock and Hark's terms pages for whether that offer has specific limits or conditions.
The launch is confirmed, but the launch posts do not give pricing details or say whether the earlier first-100,000 sign-up offer is still available. Check recent public mentions and app listing information for concrete plan terms.
The launch and product page are established, but current plan terms and the first-100,000 offer remain unverified. Check Hark's launch article and its posts for the offer's status and product specifics.
The official launch article confirms Hark Pro is free with paid tiers at $20/month and $100/month. The earlier first-100,000 sign-up offer was posted before launch; check Hark's own article and account for whether it remains a separate, current offer.
Hark's launch article confirms the free and paid tiers, while the first-100,000 free paid-plan offer was a prelaunch post. Check the current app-store listings and official launch coverage for any separate eligibility terms or changed offer.
The supplied launch information and Hark’s launch article establish availability and pricing. Check the company’s own launch post and current public coverage for whether the prelaunch first-100,000 offer changes those terms, and for any material launch developments.
Hark’s launch article and Brett Adcock’s prelaunch post establish free access and a first-100,000 sign-up offer, but the offer’s status after launch is unclear. Check Hark’s and Adcock’s official posts and current launch coverage for confirmation or updated terms.
Hark Pro's launch date, availability, pricing, and prelaunch offer are established by Hark's own posts and article. Check whether independent launch coverage adds material details about the product's rollout or the first-device timeline.
Hark's launch article establishes Hark Pro’s core features, pricing and the company’s privacy claims. Check independent launch coverage for reported rollout details and the planned hardware timing.
Independent launch coverage reports that Hark’s first devices are planned for 2027 and that Handoff can run six browsers at once; Quartz says it corrected an earlier 36-browser figure. Check Hark’s and Brett Adcock’s launch-day statements for confirmation or additional product details.
Quartz reports that Handoff runs six browsers simultaneously and corrected an earlier 36-browser figure. Check Hark and Brett Adcock’s launch-day posts for a primary-source confirmation and any further detail about Handoff or the planned hardware.
Hark and Adcock’s launch-day statements confirm Handoff’s role, while Quartz reports a corrected six-browser capacity and a 2027 hardware plan. Check the specific coverage and official launch article for supporting detail on the capacity and device timeline.
The launch coverage settles the six-browser correction and reports that Hark plans hardware for 2027. Check for Hark's own launch-article details on the device roadmap and the first-100,000 offer before wrapping up.
Hark's own launch materials confirm Hark Pro is available free, with paid plans at $20 and $100 per month, and describe hardware as in development. Check whether Hark has since posted specific terms for the first-100,000 offer or a dated hardware plan.
Hark’s own launch article describes hardware as in development, while independent coverage puts the first devices in 2027. Check the latest company and founder posts for any newer launch date or clarification of the first-100,000 offer.
The latest Hark and Adcock posts still do not clarify whether the prelaunch first-100,000 offer is separate from the free plan. Check Hark’s launch article for its terms and current product description to close that gap.
The official launch article and Hark’s product page confirm the free plan and paid usage tiers, but do not say whether the first-100,000 sign-up offer remains active. Check Hark’s recent public replies for an explicit clarification and any user-reported availability details.
The sources so far confirm Hark Pro’s free tier and the $20/$100 usage upgrades, but don’t establish how long the separate first-100,000 paid-plan offer lasts. I’m checking the launch article’s full terms and any direct response to reports that free usage runs out quickly.
The launch is established, including free access and the $20/$100 usage tiers; the remaining ambiguity is how the prelaunch first-100,000 paid-plan offer applies after launch. Check the official post and article together for any explicit duration or eligibility terms.
Hark’s launch materials already establish the product, platform availability and pricing. Check the newest company and founder posts for a launch update that changes those facts or clarifies how the first-100,000 paid-plan offer applies.
Adcock’s latest posts identify a separate promotion: early waitlist sign-ups could get the $100 plan free for the first month. Check for a direct post confirming its cutoff and whether Hark later clarified how it relates to the first-100,000 offer.
Adcock’s October 6 post gives a more specific promotion than the general first-100,000 sign-up offer: the $100 plan free for a first month, extended until 3:00 a.m. PT. Check Hark’s own posts and current article for any clarification of whether that promotion remained available after its stated cutoff.
The stated 3:00 a.m. PT cutoff was October 6, but Adcock later mentioned the first-100,000 offer and there is a user report of receiving a free $100 plan. Check that report and any direct post for what the offer provided, then see whether Hark clarified terms after launch.
The prior results show that Brett Adcock offered the $100 plan free for a first month until 3:00 a.m. PT, and one user reported receiving a free $100 plan. Check launch-post reactions and direct mentions for a clearer statement of the offer’s terms or whether it continued after the cutoff.
Adcock set a 3:00 a.m. PT cutoff for the early-signup $100 plan promotion, and one user later said they received a free $100 plan. These posts may clarify the offer as users experienced it and whether Hark addressed the reported usage limits.
The prior findings establish the October 6 launch, the free and paid usage tiers, and Adcock’s stated cutoff for the early-signup $100-plan offer. Check for a post-launch company update or coverage that materially changes those terms or clarifies the offer.
The earlier results show Adcock’s $100-plan promotion ended at a stated cutoff, and users reported both receiving it and exhausting free usage quickly. Check direct launch replies and independent coverage for a post-launch change or clarification to those terms.
Hark Pro’s launch date, availability and pricing are already established from Hark’s October 6 announcement and launch article. The last reported developments identified the planned 2027 hardware and corrected Handoff capacity, so this step checks for any newer official product update or launch terms.
The launch details and Adcock’s limited early-signup promotion are established; the supplied material also raises Hark’s product positioning and the status of its planned hardware. Check Hark’s launch article and recent independent coverage for a concise, sourced account of those points.