Figure is about to launch Hark, an AI assistant with memory, TestingCatalog reports
TestingCatalog says code for Figure's Hark assistant points to Claude Opus 5.5 as its main model. Founder Brett Adcock says it launches this week, and the first 100,000 users reportedly get paid access free.
Figure, the robotics company, plans to release a proactive AI assistant called Hark this week, TestingCatalog reported on 5 October. The outlet says it found the details in development materials, so they are unconfirmed until Figure ships. TestingCatalog quotes founder Brett Adcock as saying: "Hark launches this week... I don't do anything without Hark anymore."
The outlet describes Hark as a personal-intelligence system rather than a chatbot, with a home screen of widgets connected to email and calendars. It reports persistent memory covering people, places, projects and voice conversations, plus a browser agent called Handoff for ordering and booking, and a markdown "soul" document that sets its personality.
https://x.com/testingcatalog/status/2107120580147200299
On models, TestingCatalog says Claude Opus 5.5 appears to power the main assistant and task agents. It says Gemini 3.1 Flash Image handles pictures, Qwen3.6-27B and Gemini 3.5 Flash Lite run browser functions, and GPT-6 Astra is referenced for harder challenges. Figure has not confirmed any of these model choices.
The outlet reports paid tiers called Pro, Pro², Pro³ and Pro⁴, with 5x and 20x usage options, and says the first 100,000 users get paid access free. Pricing and the launch date come only from that account. Figure had not published a product page at the time of writing, and nobody outside the company has tested Hark.