An AI agent that lives in your Google Sheets

The half-hour you lose every Monday rebuilding the same report

Every team has the spreadsheet that runs the business and the one person who actually understands it. The monthly numbers tab, the lead tracker, the inventory sheet with the conditional formatting nobody dares touch. Updating it means copying last week's rows, re-pointing a VLOOKUP, and fixing the chart range that quietly broke when someone inserted a column.

The agent connects to your actual Google Sheets. You tell it what you want, say 'pull the new orders into the Q2 tab and recompute margin by region', and it reads the relevant ranges, writes back the cells and tells you exactly which rows it changed. You skip the screenshots, the CSV export and the query language.

What it handles without a formula from you:

• Reading any tab or range and summarizing it: totals, breakdowns, outliers, week-over-week deltas
• Writing results straight back as new columns, computed cells or a fresh summary tab, sorted and formatted
• Building charts from the data and dropping the image into a report or email
• Cross-referencing two sheets, like matching a contact list against a payments tab and flagging the gaps
• Pulling live numbers off a website or an API and appending them as a dated row

It has its own email inbox and runs on a schedule, so the report can send itself. Set it once: every Monday at 8am, refresh the dashboard tab, chart the trend, and email the PDF to the three people who ask for it anyway.

Related pages in this workflow

Buyers usually compare these adjacent jobs before choosing an AI agent.

• AI Autonomous Agent: Real work that runs without you: full autonomous turns with tool access on your schedule, whether cron, intervals, or triggers like a new email.
• AI Developer Agent: The glue-code teammate you keep wishing for. It maps a service’s endpoints, runs your scripts on schedule, and watches APIs for changes.
• AI Admin Agent: Vendor emails, spreadsheet updates, reminders and file chaos eat your afternoon. An agent handles them so they stop landing on you.
• AI Inbox & Back-Office Agent: The back office stops being your second job. It reads every email, drafts the replies, books the meetings, and keeps the records straight.
• Zapier Alternative: A Zap breaks the moment reality differs from the diagram. A Fasrad agent reads the actual email and figures out what to do next.
• Lindy Alternative: Lindy makes you wire the flow. Fasrad runs the agent: one inbox, calendar and CRM, set up by typing what you want.
• Make Alternative: With Make you build the automation. Fasrad is the worker on the other end: tell it what you want and it reads the inbox and acts.
• Gumloop Alternative: Gumloop is a canvas you draw. Fasrad is an agent you talk to, and a recurring task takes one sentence to set up. No nodes, no broken edges.

Frequently asked questions

Does it edit my real Google Sheet or a copy?

Your real one, once you authorize Google. It reads the ranges you point it at and writes results back into the same file. It tells you which cells it changed, and bulk edits are snapshotted so you can undo them.

Can it build charts?

Yes. Give it a range and ask for a bar, line, or pie chart and it renders an image. You can have it embedded in a one-page report or attached to an email it sends for you.

What if I don't want it touching the original?

Tell it to write to a new tab or a separate summary sheet. It can also export a read-only PDF of the result and leave the original untouched.

Can it combine data from two different sheets?

Yes. A common job is matching a contact or order list against a payments tab, flagging rows that don't reconcile, and showing the diff before it writes anything back.

Can it keep numbers updated automatically?

Yes. Set a scheduled task in one sentence: ‘refresh the dashboard every Monday and email me the chart.’ It can also pull fresh figures from a website or an API and append them as dated rows.

How much does it cost?

Start with a 7-day free trial. Full access, no card needed. Then $49 per month. Setup takes about four minutes: authorize Google, point it at a sheet, and ask your first question. It's in public beta.