Adcock launches Hark Pro on web, iOS and Android
The Figure founder's software product is live, and so far the only numbers come from launch posts.
Brett Adcock launched Hark Pro. It is live on web, iOS and Android, and it is free to try.
Hark Pro is now live on web, iOS, and Android
That is the whole announcement from Adcock himself. One post, three platforms, a link. He followed it with a line about why he is pushing it.
What is actually claimed
The numbers are coming from around the launch rather than from Adcock's own post. Eric Pereira (@iamericpereira) says the first 100,000 sign-ups get the paid plan free, a hard cap rather than an open-ended trial. He also says Hark Handoff scores 97.7 on Online-Mind2Web, a benchmark for web agents, which he puts ahead of GPT 5.4 at 92.8 and Claude Opus 4.8 at 84.1. Pereira says the company has raised $700M at a $6B valuation.
None of that has an outside evaluation attached to it yet. A benchmark score quoted in a launch thread is a claim, not a result anyone has reproduced. Nobody has published an independent run.
Why robotics people care
Adcock is better known for humanoids than for consumer apps, and Hark is software, not a robot. That is the thing to hold onto here. This is not a Figure announcement, there is no hardware in it, and the launch post does not mention robots at all.
He does tie it to hardware in the way founders do, saying the experience will get materially better with future AI hardware. That is a statement of intent about where he thinks agents and devices go, not a product on a shelf.
So the honest read is short. The app is live and you can try it without paying. The performance claim is real as a claim and unverified as a fact. And the free paid-plan offer, if the 100,000 cap holds, is a launch mechanic rather than a pricing change.
Hark is hands down the best experience I've had and will only get materially better with future AI hardware