Price terms as published
Each line is the vendor’s own wording, split from the price capture checked on 2026-10-15. Nothing here is rounded, converted or re-worded — the full sentences stay in the review below. Lines that carry only a price continue the plan named on the line above, in the vendor’s own order.
| # | Plan / term | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Free during public beta (no published paid tiers) | 2026-10-15 |
One-liner: IrisGo is a desktop agent that watches you perform a task once, turns that demonstration into a reusable “skill”, and then runs it on your own machine — “show it once, let it run”. It is free during public beta on Windows and macOS, it placed #3 on Product Hunt’s October 2026 monthly leaderboard, and it has no published price list at all. Everything below was read from irisgo.ai on 2026-10-15.
Verified facts (checked 2026-10-15)
| Attribute | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Desktop agent that learns a workflow from one demonstration and runs it autonomously across apps | irisgo.ai |
| The loop | Watch (captures context across screens, apps and systems) → Learn (behaviour becomes a workflow, decision logic and execution plan) → Act (event-driven, cross-app, self-optimising) | irisgo.ai |
| Price | “Free during public beta” — printed beside both installers | irisgo.ai/download/beta |
| Public pricing page | None; irisgo.ai/pricing returns HTTP 404 | first-hand check, 2026-10-15 |
| Windows build | 64-bit installer, public beta | irisgo.ai/download/beta |
| macOS build | Apple Silicon, DMG, v0.2.7 | irisgo.ai/download/beta |
| Compute | Runs inference on local NPU/GPU hardware; marketed as “AIPC-ready”, “Private by design”, with auto-updates | irisgo.ai download page |
| Skill library | 20 named workflow cards, from Email Triage and Lead Scoring to Contract Summary, Web Scraper and Pipeline Update | irisgo.ai |
| Ranking | #3 in “Best of Product Hunt: October 2026” as “IrisGo for Solopreneurs — AI workflow automation: show it once, let it run” | producthunt.com/leaderboard/monthly/2026/10 (third-party) |
| Vendor’s own claim | Homepage banner: “IrisGo is #1 Product of the Day on Product Hunt” | irisgo.ai — vendor claim |
| Solopreneur launch | Product Hunt launch on 2026-10-07 | vendor X post (third-party platform) |
| Investors (vendor list) | AI Fund (Andrew Ng), Pegatron Ventures, Intel, Google for Startups, NVIDIA Inception | irisgo.ai |
| Ecosystem (vendor list) | Intel, Acer, Windows; Apple/Mac marked “Coming soon” in that strip | irisgo.ai |
| Funding (third-party) | $2.8M seed led by Andrew Ng’s AI Fund, with Nvidia and Google also participating; founder Jeffrey Lai, ex-Apple Siri engineer; preinstall agreement with Acer | aiweekly.co summary dated 2026-05-21, citing TechCrunch (third-party) |
| Company | © 2026 Irixion Corp | irisgo.ai footer |
Does IrisGo publish pricing?
No — and we checked the obvious places rather than assuming. irisgo.ai/pricing returns 404, there is no plan table in the site navigation (the footer’s product column lists Features, How It Works, Skill Library and Account), and the only price statement anywhere on the site sits under the two download buttons: “Free during public beta.”
That is a genuinely useful answer for anyone searching “IrisGo pricing”: the number does not exist yet, because there is no paid product yet. It also means IrisGo is the rare entry in this directory that cannot be compared on cost — the honest comparison is scope, platform and what the agent can actually automate.
What IrisGo does, in the vendor’s own terms
The product loop is three steps. Watch: IrisGo records how work actually happens across screens and applications, capturing the workflow’s real context. Learn: the model converts that behaviour into a reusable workflow with decision logic and an execution plan — no scripts, no API integration, no manual configuration. Act: workflows then run on triggers, routed across tools, with the vendor’s “no babysitting required” framing.
The AI-PC angle is the part that separates it from browser-based automation tools: IrisGo says it uses local NPU and GPU compute for private, fast inference, and its ecosystem strip names Intel, Acer and Windows, with Apple/Mac parked in a “coming soon” slot. The vendor also publishes a skill library of 20 ready-to-run workflows — Email Triage, Lead Scoring, Report Builder, Meeting Notes, Ticket Router, Data Sync, Invoice Processing, Compliance Check, Content Drafts, Onboarding Flow, Deploy Monitor, Expense Approval, Customer Research, PR Review, Alert Digest, Contract Summary, Web Scraper, Follow-up Sender, Pipeline Update and Workflow Trigger — presented as community-built starting points you then teach your own variation of.
Who is behind IrisGo?
The company is Irixion Corp, founded by Jeffrey Lai, a former Apple Siri engineer, and the site lists AI Fund (Andrew Ng), Pegatron Ventures, Intel, Google for Startups and NVIDIA Inception as backers. Independent coverage of the seed round (AI Weekly’s summary dated 2026-05-21, sourced to TechCrunch) puts the round at $2.8 million led by AI Fund, with Nvidia and Google also participating, plus a preinstall agreement with Acer to distribute the agent through OEM hardware — the mechanism by which a desktop agent can reach users before any enterprise procurement cycle.
Two caveats belong next to those facts. The homepage’s “#1 Product of the Day” banner is the vendor’s own claim and a daily badge, not a durable ranking; the monthly leaderboard we read directly puts the solopreneur launch at #3 for October 2026. And a $2.8M seed is small next to the cost of always-on screen capture and inference at scale, which is why the free beta is best read as distribution, not as a price.
What we did not test
We have not installed IrisGo, trained a skill, or measured whether a workflow learned from one demonstration survives a UI update in the underlying app. This is an official-information entry with no score — no plan table means there is nothing here to score on price, and no first-hand run means there is nothing to score on reliability. The open questions a beta install would answer: whether screen-capture data stays on-device or leaves the machine, how graceful the failure is when an app changes its layout, and what IrisGo charges once the beta ends.
More AI agent reading on this site
- OpenWorker — the other Andrew Ng-adjacent agent bet, with governance built in from the start.
- Rill Browser — a desktop surface that runs Claude Code and Codex beside you rather than watching you. (review in progress)
- Orca — parallel agents in a desktop IDE, for a different kind of “run it for me”.
- Paperclip — open-source orchestration when you want the agent org chart in your own repo. (review in progress)
- Tucky — the quiet desktop-assistant end of the same spectrum.
Sources
- https://irisgo.ai (positioning, the Watch/Learn/Act loop, skill library of 20 workflow cards, local NPU/GPU and AI-PC messaging, investor list, Intel/Acer/Windows ecosystem strip with Apple/Mac “coming soon”, the “#1 Product of the Day” banner, © 2026 Irixion Corp; read 2026-10-15)
- https://irisgo.ai/download/beta (public beta branding, “Free during public beta” on both installers, macOS Apple Silicon DMG v0.2.7, Windows 64-bit installer, AIPC-ready and Private by design labels; read 2026-10-15)
- https://irisgo.ai/pricing (HTTP 404 on 2026-10-15 — the negative result this page’s pricing section rests on)
- https://www.producthunt.com/leaderboard/monthly/2026/10 (“IrisGo for Solopreneurs” at #3 for October 2026, 131 comments and 507 upvotes at read time; third-party)
- https://aiweekly.co/alerts/irisgo-lands-28m-to-build-observational-pc-automation-agent (seed summary published 2026-05-21 00:34 UTC, attributed to TechCrunch: $2.8M led by AI Fund, Nvidia and Google participating, Acer preinstall, founder Jeffrey Lai; third-party)
- https://aifund.ai/portfolio/irisgo (investor’s portfolio description: on-device AI assistant for AI PCs, partnerships across major PC brands, TechCrunch and founder-interview references; third-party — investor’s own site)