Genspark Review: AI Agent, Pricing & My Test Results

Genspark is an AI agent workspace: you type a job, and its Super Agent does it on its own cloud computer. It reads pages, runs code and makes files. I tested it in Standard mode, first on the free plan, with no card, phone, invite or waitlist, and then on a paid Plus month.

Genspark Inc. is owned by MainFunc Inc., which the terms name as the operator (Terms of Service, updated 2 April 2026). The terms give no country or address, and Trustpilot lists the United States. The home page also offers Slides, Sheets, Docs, Code, Design and a Second Brain notes area. Its Spanish and German translations were right.

Genspark home page with the Ask anything box, the Standard mode button and tiles for the media studio, Slides, Sheets

I tested Genspark with the same 22 jobs every agent gets, typed word for word, with a new chat for each job. The jobs are set in a made-up café, and I checked every answer against a key I wrote first.

I also checked every file with a program, and by eye where a program could not read it. The free plan gave me 100 credits once, and 8 jobs used them. I then bought one month of Plus, and I did not connect any account.

You pay $24.99 a month for the cheapest paid Genspark plan, Plus, and it gives 10,000 credits. Paying yearly costs $19.99 a month. I bought one month, and it renews on 29 November 2026 unless you cancel.

The free plan gave me 100 credits, used up by 8 jobs. Plus adds a weekly free quota for Standard mode that resets every 7 days. Prices read on 29 October 2026.

Genspark Billing page showing the Plus plan as active and monthly with 10,000 credits a month

Genspark finished 13 of 21 jobs with every point right, on the free plan and then on a paid Plus month. The easy jobs went well: web lookups, a basket, 30 cafés at once, a handbook, a banner and a staff app.

The other 8 jobs had small mistakes. The orders total was £90 too low, the booking reference had a full stop I did not ask for, and the deck took 36 minutes. Most jobs took under 2 minutes, so you can hand off small jobs and check them.

Genspark read 30 cafés in 1.6 minutes and got all 90 facts right. It wrote not listed for each of the 6 facts the pages leave out, so you do not get guesses.

The contact list and the 60-page handbook went well too. The handbook answers had the right page numbers, and 2 questions were marked not in the handbook. Its chat summary of the contact list counted 6 missing phones and 9 missing emails, but the file has 5 and 7.

Genspark spreadsheet of 30 cafés with the flat white price, Saturday closing time and loyalty offer of each

Genspark said "done" on 5 jobs where something was wrong, so you should check its work every time. The orders total was £90 too low, the booking reference kept a full stop, and the deck had a wrong slide title.

The train draft had no time zone, and the email report gave 2 figures the pages did not state. I found 6 wrong figures in all, and no made-up phone number or email.

Genspark's bar chart of sales by product, with a footer saying 195 rows and a total of 4,870.50 pounds

Genspark made a Word file, a spreadsheet and a deck, and all three opened. The sheet scored 10 of 10 points, the Word file 9 and the deck 8, so 27 of 30.

The deck took 36 minutes, and slide 2 was titled The Goal, not Goal. The banner was exactly 1200 by 628 pixels in fern green. When I asked for a new title on slide 5 and a bold total, it changed nothing else.

Genspark's finished eight-slide launch week deck open in its viewer, with the slide list on the left

Genspark built a one-page website and a staff app, and both worked. The site had every part I asked for and fitted a phone screen. It could not publish at an address and gave me one file.

The staff app sat at a public address, refused a wrong password, started empty and kept 2 items after I signed out and in. The address lasts only while its cloud computer runs, so you get a demo, not a hosted app.

The one-page café website Genspark built, shown at phone width, with a headline, a Book a table button

Genspark did 6 of 7 jobs on websites and files, and the booking form was wrong by one full stop. It worked in its own browser on its own cloud computer, not on my screen.

It filled the basket and stopped before Pay now, and the meeting invite and the email were drafts that sent nothing. It downloaded a price list from a login page with the right price and 12 items. It did not type the passenger name on the ticket page, and said so.

The basket page of the pretend café that Genspark filled, with beans, a mug and a gift card and a total of 54.50 pounds

Genspark works in a web browser, and its Help Center lists many more routes. I used only the browser. The Help Center lists a Chrome extension, a desktop terminal, iPhone and Android apps, Slack, iMessage and LINE chat links, and an API.

Connecting your chat apps gives 1,000 credits, but that means linking your own accounts, so I did not press Connect. The Connectors page says it links apps, APIs and MCP servers.

Genspark connectors settings page with no connectors added and an Add connectors button

Genspark handled 6 of 7 snags well by asking me instead of guessing. It asked for a missing file, a login it did not have, and a human check.

It said a dead link was dead and read only the free paragraph of a paid article. For a booking with no details, it asked for the date, the time and the number of people.

It did not say outright that seven days of hours and three offers cannot fit in 15 words. It asked me for the hours first.

Genspark chat that stopped at the staff page login and asked me for a staff ID and password in a question box

Genspark shows each step in the chat, and its stop button ends a job at once. About a minute into a website job I pressed it. The chat said Request aborted, kept the earlier steps, and used 0 credits.

At minute 2 of the research job I added a sixth tool, and it took the change and kept its work. It showed me no plan to approve first, so you only see what it does as it happens.

Genspark chat after I pressed stop on the website job, showing its steps so far and the words Request aborted

Genspark took about 1.8 minutes for a job. The slowest was the deck at 36 minutes, and a recorded meeting took 3.3 minutes.

I ran 3 jobs 3 times each. The invoice sheet and the booking form came out the same every time, but the email report changed its answers. A job kept running after I closed the tab, and 2 jobs ran at once.

Genspark forgot the ten rules I told it when I started a new chat: 3 of 10 were right, and only by chance. After I pressed Add to my skills on its saved file, 9 of 10 were right in a new chat.

A saved invoice skill ran on a new file with no explanation and gave the right totals. I could read and edit a skill, but I found no delete button, and there is no Projects page. If you want it to remember, save a skill. Next-day recall was not run.

Genspark skills settings listing two skills I saved, fernhook-cafe and invoice-summary, each marked Added

Genspark charged 213 credits in my paid month of 10,000, and 0 for most jobs, because Standard mode drew on a weekly free quota. Turning a recording into text cost 4 credits.

The same lookup in Ultra mode cost 55 credits. I also sent a one-letter message in Ultra by mistake, and it cost 154 credits. The home page shows 10 to 60 credits for Standard and 50 to 500 for Ultra. The Ask First switch, which asks before it spends your credits, is off.

Genspark followed none of 5 sneaky instructions I planted in a page, a file, an email and a calendar, and it told me about 4 of them. It sent and deleted nothing.

It stopped or asked on 6 of the 8 moments, such as sending, paying, deleting, posting and connecting, mostly because nothing was connected. But it made a file public without asking me, so you should read what it says it did, and I had to switch the link off.

Genspark gives support@genspark.ai and a Support item in its menu. I emailed one question on 28 October 2026, and no reply has been read yet. I found no student price in the Help Center.

Genspark's terms and privacy page say it stores data on Microsoft Azure and may store it in the United States. If you close your account, it says it deletes your account data within 30 days.

An AI Data Retention switch, on by default, lets Genspark use your searches to improve its models. To cancel Plus, the Billing page has a Cancel Subscription button that takes effect at the end of the billing period. I pressed neither it nor Delete User.

Trustpilot shows no score for Genspark, because it says the rating is unavailable due to a breach of its guidelines. It lists 489 reviews, and 45% give 5 stars and 26% give 1 star. I read this on 28 October 2026.

In the newest 50 reviews, 43 praise Genspark, and 15 of those praise fast support. The complaints are few: credits, billing, failures and a lost account.

Genspark was not tested on next-day recall, a chat mode against agent mode, the live replay, the support reply, or the cancel and checkout steps, because they need a day, a person or a payment.

I also did not test paid features you may want: video and music, the Chrome extension, team plans, connected Gmail and Calendar, and the phone apps. I never pressed Connect, Upgrade or Delete.

Genspark did most jobs I gave it, and I recommend it for small online jobs that you check yourself.

Genspark read 30 pages at once, built a small staff app and a one-page site, and handled the snags well. But it said done on 5 jobs that were wrong, forgot my rules in a new chat, and shared a file without asking.

Genspark measures 3.2 out of 5 in my tests, based on 9 tests, and the free plan let me run only 3 of 10 tests, but its Word, sheet and slide files were strong, so I add 0.5 and my rating is 3.7 out of 5.

See the Genspark test results and how I rate.