Larkgrass

Some weeks the small jobs pile up, and you know software could take a few of them off your hands, but setting up automation feels like a project of its own. Larkgrass is pitched at people in that spot who don't think of themselves as technical. In its words, if you can send a message, you can hand your crew the jobs that eat your week.

It presents AI agents the way a messaging app presents contacts. You open a chat with a Chief of Staff agent, say what you need in plain words, and it proposes a crew to handle it. The home page's examples include a personal assistant, a customer helpdesk and a bookkeeper, alongside a social media helper and a researcher.

On paid plans each agent gets its own computer to do the work, and connects to your apps. The list includes Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive and Slack, and it stretches to work tools such as Notion, GitHub, Stripe and Zapier. Agents remember lasting instructions, and a team memory is shared between them.

The line that matters most is about control. Larkgrass says anything that sends, spends, posts or deletes can wait for your approval, and you choose which. That last clause cuts both ways. You can require a check on every outgoing action, or allow some to run alone. So how safe this is depends on the settings you pick. For anything that posts publicly or emails customers, keeping approval on is the cautious choice.

Tasks can also repeat on a schedule, such as every weekday at 9, and run while you're away.

Larkgrass is built on models from other companies. You choose from more than 370 for each agent, or connect your own account with a provider such as OpenAI, Anthropic or Google.

The free try is one real job with up to three agents and no card needed. It uses the lightest models, with no computer for the agents and no repeating tasks. Starter is $25 a month, or $252 a year, and a first week is offered at $5 for 7 days. Pro is $79 a month. Every paid plan has a weekly usage limit, and heavier models fill it faster, per the pricing page.

The privacy policy, last updated November 6, 2026, names the operator as Hadungwra Brahma, with a postal address in Kokrajhar, Assam, India. It's specific about access. For Gmail, Larkgrass asks only for permission to send email on your behalf, and says it cannot read or search your mailbox. By the same policy, it uses no advertising or analytics cookies and no third-party trackers. Backups are kept for up to 30 days, and you can remove its access to your apps at any time. With one free job on offer, handing it a single chore you'd happily never do again is a low-stakes way to find out if a crew suits you.