Thirty-five hours of recording to feed an agent's memory

Genspark SecondBrain Note captures thirty-five hours of in-person meetings. How this voice recorder changes the landscape for virtual assistants.

Genspark structures its Workspace 6.0 around a single thesis: the next frontier of AI lies not in the model, but in the context—even a powerful system starts from scratch if it is unaware of its user's projects, team, inbox, and decisions. Hence SecondBrain, a memory layer that aggregates emails, meeting notes, messaging apps, documents, and Genspark projects into a persistent context, which the in-house Super Agent draws from without the user ever having to repeat who they are or what they are working on.

To capture what is said outside of files, the company is releasing its first hardware device, SecondBrain Note.

The device is a card-thin voice recorder, activated with a single press, boasting an announced battery life of up to thirty-five hours. Every captured meeting is turned into notes that automatically integrate into the memory layer.

On the messaging front, the former AI Inbox becomes GenMail, a desktop and mobile application built on an Email Brain that learns the user's writing style, contacts, and habits. The agent drafts replies in that style, surfaces key information, and prepares a morning briefing before the inbox is even opened. Genspark claims ten times faster processing. Collaboration, meanwhile, takes place in GenTeam, where humans and agents share the same conversation, and where agents can be deployed in a single click or custom-built.

The rest consolidates existing features. The Build Suite now brings together Design, Code, and AgentBase; the Content Suite covers chat, image, video, and music; while AI Slides receive Slide Skills and a redesigned editing canvas.