by Agmo Studio
AnyGen is an AI assistant that Lark offers as an add-on for its workspace. It is described as turning scattered information into finished work such as slides and reports. This guide covers what it is, how to connect it, and how to brief it well.
AnyGen Lark
What AnyGen is
Lark has a page that presents AnyGen as a way to bring an AI assistant into Lark. A Lark blog on F&B teams describes an AnyGen AI teammate that can summarise production meetings, draft quality reports and automate routine approvals across chats and documents.
AnyGen is a separate product from Lark's own tools. Public listings of AnyGen's skills describe the kinds of output it can produce: deep research reports, slide presentations with different style templates, documents, websites, data analysis, images and diagrams. Treat these as capabilities to test, not promises about quality.
How to connect it
Lark's AnyGen page describes a short setup: start from the AnyGen page, sign in with your Lark account, choose Lark from the list of connections and confirm. The page says the assistant is then created and linked for you without code. Your workspace admin may need to approve apps, so ask your IT or Lark admin before you start, and check the page again because setup steps can change.
Do not confuse AnyGen with Lark's own command-line tool. Lark's CLI includes a separate skill for creating and editing Lark slides, which is aimed at developers and AI coding agents.
How to write a brief that works
An AI assistant produces better work when the request is specific. A good brief answers five questions: who is the audience, what decision or action should the output support, how long should it be, what information should it use, and what tone fits.
- Audience and purpose: for example, a one-page update for the operations team before Monday's review.
- Source material: point to the document, table or meeting notes it should use, and say what to ignore.
- Structure: ask for a set number of slides or sections, and name any headings you need.
- Tone and language: say whether the output is formal or friendly, and the language you want.
- Check list: ask it to flag anything it is unsure about, so you know what to verify.
Ideas for everyday use
These are examples of how a team could use an assistant like this, not documented results.
- Turn a week of meeting notes into a short status slide deck.
- Draft a first version of a quality or incident report from a checklist and a few notes.
- Summarise a long supplier proposal into a one-page comparison.
- Produce an outline for a training session that you then edit.
Check before you share
Generated slides and reports can contain wrong figures, invented details or an unsuitable tone. Read every page, verify numbers against the source, and remove anything you cannot confirm. Do not paste confidential customer or personal data into any assistant unless your company has approved it, and check where the data is processed and stored.
Try it: step by step
- Ask your Lark admin whether you can add third-party AI assistants to your workspace.
- Open Lark's AnyGen page and start the setup.
- Sign in with your Lark account when asked.
- Choose Lark from the list of connections and confirm.
- Send your first request in Lark with a clear brief: audience, purpose, length, source material and tone.
- Review the output page by page, correct it and save the final version in Lark.
- Keep a short list of briefs that worked well so your team can reuse them.
Lark features, plans, languages and availability change and can differ by region and plan, so check your own Lark admin settings and Lark's Help Center before you rely on a feature. Review AI output before you use it. This article is compiled with AI assistance from Lark's published material and written in our own words.
Want help rolling out Lark in your business? Agmo Studio is a Lark partner in Malaysia: read about our Lark Malaysia partner services, or book a demo. More from the Lark AI Corner.