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Recently I/O developer conference, Google introduced Gemini Spark as a constant supporter which connects to your data, completes online tasks, and processes your daily activities. It’s Google’s take on viral OpenClaw an agent that rocked Silicon Valley in early 2026. OpenClaw’s early adopters dedicated their entire lives to an AI agent to communicate and repair machines—sometimes bot threats causing embarrassing results.
My first time using it Gemini Spark he smirked at me and laughed. I have given the new Google AI agent access to everything from my person GmailDocs, and Calendar apps. (A very long secret.) Then, I sent one innocent request, asking the bot to help me plan my upcoming birthday party. Gemini Spark didn’t just look through my inbox and calendar to find the exact spot I made for the karaoke bar, it also created a five-page itinerary with a guest list, venue rules, nearby restaurants, party bars, email invitations, and theme ideas. The results were impressive and happened in a few minutes, without me having to monitor the assistant or leave mine. the laptop broke.
The thing that made me laugh nervously – for a number of reasons – was the Gemini Spark Made by AI guest list. The agent went through my emails and notes to come up with a list of friends I could have, which I didn’t expect, and recommended 15 people to invite, the exact number that would fit this karaoke room. “Your travel and email history identifies (my friend’s name) as a close friend and frequent companion, making him a natural addition,” read Gemini Spark explaining why it placed him at the top of the list.
When I gave the Google agent the opportunity to know more about my life, standing naked in front of Gemini Spark and exposing myself to the needs of the test program, I could not ignore the description of my long-term boyfriend, being “my best friend and best friend.” What is this, the 80s? I also quickly realized that I, the birthday boy, was not included in the guest list for my party.
Google began rolling out Gemini Spark this week as a beta for subscribers to the company’s AI Ultra plan, which starts at $100 per month. The AI assistant is inside the Gemini chatbot as a new tab, and users can control it using mobile and desktop devices. You don’t even need an Android smartphone; it also works on iPhone.
Instead of the familiar “extensions,” the commands you send to Spark are called “functions.” Spark can create calendar events and send emails—with your first permission—as well as use a remote browser to surf the web.
