This Genspark company profile covers the company's valuation, revenue, funding rounds, investors and history. Genspark works in AI, with a focus on agents and productivity. It was founded in 2023 and is headquartered in Palo Alto, California, United States. Its latest valuation on record is US$2.6 billion (June 2026). Every figure links to a public source, and anything the company hasn't disclosed is marked as such.
Revenue
Funding history
| Date | Round | Amount | Valuation | Investors | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 2026 | Series B extension | US$100M | US$2.6B | Not disclosed in summary | Boursorama (Reuters) |
Genspark timeline
Key dates from the sources on this page, oldest first. Metric snapshots are listed after the funding events.
- 2023 — Genspark is founded in Palo Alto by Eric Jing (CEO) and Kay Zhu (CTO).
- Jun 2026 — Series B extension: US$100M, valuing the company at US$2.6B. Investors: Not disclosed in summary.
Investors
Not disclosed.
Overview
Genspark builds AI agents that carry out multi-step tasks for users. Its flagship product, often called the Genspark Super Agent, can research a topic, write documents, build slide decks and spreadsheets, create images and videos, and even make phone calls on a user's behalf, combining many AI models and tools behind a single interface. Rather than answering one question at a time like a chatbot, the agent plans a task, uses the tools it needs and delivers a finished result. Genspark has expanded this into an AI workspace aimed at professionals and teams.
The company was founded in 2023 by Eric Jing and Kay Zhu, both former senior executives at Baidu, the Chinese search company, and is based in Palo Alto. It started as an AI search engine before pivoting to agents in 2025, when usage grew rapidly. Reports in late 2025 put its valuation at about US$1.25 billion after a Series B, and in June 2026 Reuters, as published by Boursorama, reported that it raised US$100 million at a US$2.6 billion valuation.
Products
- Super Agent: a general-purpose agent that plans and completes multi-step tasks using many tools.
- AI Slides, Docs and Sheets: generation of presentations, documents and spreadsheets from prompts.
- AI media tools: image, video and audio generation.
- Call for me: an agent that can make phone calls to book appointments or gather information.
- AI browser and workspace: tools that bring agents into everyday browsing and work.
Funding
Genspark raised a seed round in 2024 and a Series A in early 2025 from a mix of US and Asian investors. Late in 2025 it raised a larger Series B that reports said valued it at about US$1.25 billion, and the round was later extended. In June 2026 Reuters reported a further US$100 million at US$2.6 billion. The fast increase reflects growth in subscriptions and revenue after its agent launch.
Business model
Genspark offers free usage with limits, plus paid subscription plans that provide more credits for agent tasks and access to premium models. Team and business plans add collaboration features. Because each agent task can consume significant computing, especially when it generates media or uses frontier models, managing cost per task relative to subscription prices is central to its economics.
Competition
Genspark competes with general agents such as Manus, OpenAI's ChatGPT agent, Anthropic's Claude, Google's Gemini and Microsoft Copilot; with AI search and research tools such as Perplexity; and with specialised tools for slides, documents and media, such as Gamma. In the workplace it also overlaps with Glean and productivity suites. Its differentiation is speed of shipping and combining many capabilities in one agent.
Genspark at a glance
Genspark is a Palo Alto AI agent company founded in 2023 by former Baidu executives Eric Jing and Kay Zhu. Its Super Agent and AI workspace complete multi-step tasks such as research, slides, documents, media and phone calls. It was valued at about US$1.25 billion in late 2025 and at US$2.6 billion after a US$100 million round in June 2026, according to Reuters.
Timeline
- 2023: founded by Eric Jing and Kay Zhu.
- 2024: launches an AI search engine; raises seed funding.
- Early 2025: raises a Series A; launches Super Agent.
- Late 2025: raises a Series B at about US$1.25 billion.
- June 2026: raises US$100 million at US$2.6 billion, according to Reuters.
From search to agents
Genspark began by building an AI search engine that generated custom summary pages for each query. Competing directly with Google and Perplexity in search proved difficult, and in 2025 the company shifted to agents, which could do more than summarise information. This pivot, and its success, illustrates a pattern among AI startups: products can change quickly as model capabilities improve, and teams that adapt fast can find product-market fit after initial attempts struggle.
How AI agents work
An AI agent combines a language model with tools, such as web search, code execution, document creation and other AI models. When a user gives a task, the agent breaks it into steps, decides which tools to use, checks intermediate results and continues until the task is complete. Genspark uses multiple models from different providers, choosing the best one for each step. This "mixture of agents" approach can improve results but adds complexity and cost. Reliability is a key challenge: agents can make mistakes, and users must trust them before delegating important work.
Who funds Genspark
Genspark has raised from a mix of US and Asian venture investors across its seed, Series A and Series B rounds; the June 2026 summary we cite did not list the participants.
Who uses Genspark
Genspark's users include professionals who need research reports, presentations and marketing content, small business owners, students and teams adopting AI tools for everyday work.
Valuation context
Doubling its valuation in about six months reflects investor excitement about AI agents. Our guides to AI agent companies and the most valuable AI startups compare Genspark with peers.
Risks
- Competition from model makers: OpenAI, Google and Anthropic offer agents directly.
- Compute costs: agent tasks are expensive to run.
- Reliability: errors in multi-step tasks can undermine trust.
- Retention: consumer AI subscriptions can churn quickly.
Questions for users
- Which tasks can the agent complete reliably today?
- How are credits consumed, and what does heavy usage cost?
- How is your data handled and stored?
- Can teams share and review the agent's work?
A typical agent task
A marketing manager asks Genspark to prepare a competitive analysis of three rival products, with a presentation for the next morning. The agent searches the web for product information, reviews and pricing, compiles findings into a document, builds a spreadsheet comparing features, generates charts and creates a slide deck with a summary and recommendations. The manager reviews the deck, asks for changes to a few slides, and exports it. What might have taken a day of work takes an hour, including review. The value depends on accuracy: the manager still needs to check facts before presenting.
Enterprise adoption
Consumer and prosumer subscriptions drove Genspark's early growth, but larger revenue often comes from enterprises. Selling to businesses requires security reviews, administration features, data controls and integrations with workplace tools. Genspark's move to an AI workspace for teams signals this direction.
What to watch
Watch subscription revenue growth, enterprise adoption, cost per task and competition from large AI labs.
Takeaways
Professionals can delegate multi-step work to AI agents. Founders can see how fast pivots can find product-market fit. Investors should weigh rapid growth against competition from model makers.
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from the public sources below. Where sources disagreed, we used the company's own announcement or a primary news report. Private-company data changes; check the date beside each figure.
Frequently asked questions
What does Genspark do?
Genspark is a ai / agents and productivity company headquartered in Palo Alto, California, United States. It was founded in 2023.
What is Genspark's valuation?
Genspark was valued at US$2.6 billion as of June 2026, according to Boursorama (Reuters). Private company valuations are set at funding rounds or share sales and can change significantly between them.
How much revenue does Genspark make?
Genspark is a private company and has not publicly disclosed its revenue. Figures on third-party sites are usually modelled estimates rather than numbers reported by the company.
What was Genspark's latest funding round?
The most recent financing we have verified is a series b extension in Jun 2026: US$100M, at a valuation of US$2.6B. Source: Boursorama (Reuters).
Who founded Genspark?
Genspark was founded in 2023 by Eric Jing (CEO) and Kay Zhu (CTO).
Is Genspark a public company?
No. Genspark is a private company (private, venture backed), so its shares are not traded on a stock exchange and it isn't required to publish its financial results.
Where is Genspark headquartered?
Genspark is headquartered in Palo Alto, California, United States.