G2

Chirag M.

Lead Software Development Engineer in Test

Small-Business (50 or fewer emp.)

7/14/2026

"Super Agent Makes Research Verifiable and Multimodal Debugging Effortless"

4/5

What do you like best about MainFunc?

I use MainFunc (Genspark) almost entirely through the Super Agent, and what stands out is that it doesn't behave like a chatbot that hands me a wall of text and leaves me to verify it. Ask it a research question and it goes out, pulls current sources, and lays the synthesized answer next to the actual articles it drew from - with dates. Being able to glance right and see where a claim came from is the difference between using an answer and having to re-do the research myself.

The second thing I lean on is that it's genuinely multimodal in a practical way. I can paste a screenshot of a failing test or a stack trace straight into the same Super Agent thread and ask it to work through the bug - no switching to a different tool, no retyping the error. For debugging, having the visual context and the web research in one place has saved me the usual dance of five tabs.

What I didn't expect is how well it handles vague prompts. I've thrown half-formed questions at it and it figures out what to search, what to check, and what to show me, rather than making me specify the steps. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What do you dislike about MainFunc?

The product sprawl is the main thing. Between Super Agent, Skills, Claw, Workflows, Drive, AI Slides, AI Sheets, AI Docs, Designer, Meeting Notes and a dozen more, the left rail keeps growing and it's rarely obvious which surface I'm supposed to be in for a given task. I ended up living almost entirely in Super Agent, not because the other tools are bad but because I never got a clear sense of when to reach for them. A "start here for X" path would go a long way.

Related: the branding is genuinely confusing. The company is MainFunc, the product is Genspark, and half the sub-products carry their own names. I've used the tool for a while and still had to look up whether MainFunc and Genspark were the same thing - which is not a great sign for how the product introduces itself.

I'd also like more transparency on what a task costs before I run it. Long agent runs can consume a lot without a clear upfront signal, and when a run goes sideways there isn't much recourse or visibility into what happened. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What problems is MainFunc solving and how is that benefiting you?

The problem MainFunc (Genspark) solves for me is the research-and-verify loop. Most of what I ask it are questions where the answer isn't in one place - comparing tools, figuring out how a company's products actually fit together, checking whether something I half-remember is still true. Ordinarily that's ten tabs, three of which are SEO junk, and a fair amount of squinting at publication dates. Super Agent goes and does the collection pass, then shows me the synthesized answer with the sources sitting right next to it. I still make the judgment call, but I'm making it in one screen instead of twenty minutes of tab-wrangling.

The second problem is context-switching while debugging. Being able to drop a screenshot of a failing test or an error straight into the same thread and keep going means I'm not copying stack traces between a terminal, a browser and a chat window. It's a small thing that happens many times a day, which is exactly the kind of friction worth removing.

The benefit is mostly reclaimed time on the shallow-but-necessary work - the lookups, the "is this still accurate," the first pass at a bug. That's time I'd rather spend on the parts of my job that need actual judgment. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.