The glue-code teammate you keep wishing for. It maps a service’s endpoints, runs your scripts on schedule, and watches APIs for changes.
Point your agent at a service. It discovers the endpoints, tests requests, runs your scripts on schedule and keeps watch on external APIs for changes.
Every developer keeps a list of small jobs that never ship. A curl command you’d like automated, a script that should run nightly, a token due for rotation. They’re too small for the backlog and too tedious for your best hours. Fasrad’s AI developer agent picks them up.
Give your agent a target API and it discovers endpoints from the public docs. It replicates curl requests with the correct headers and auth, then hands back the raw response for you to inspect. Upload a JavaScript or Python script and it runs on the cadence you set: nightly data pulls, hourly health checks, scheduled retries.
Strongest benefits:
Your agent remembers every API you’ve worked with: which endpoints exist, which auth flow they use, which responses you’ve cached. The next task for the same service starts with that context.
A Postman collection or a GitHub Actions workflow sits there until you edit it. Fasrad is interactive. You ask in plain English, iterate on the response, adjust the schedule and add a retry in the same chat. It shines at glue work between systems that don’t talk to each other directly.
Buyers usually compare these adjacent jobs before choosing an AI agent.
JavaScript (Node), Python and shell scripts today. Scripts run in a sandboxed worker with network access and a scratch filesystem.
Encrypted, per agent, in your account. That covers API keys, bot tokens and OAuth secrets, and your agent uses them only for tasks you’ve configured.
Through your own APIs. It has no prod access to your infrastructure, so it runs scripts that call your deploy APIs, trigger CI workflows or ship webhooks. It orchestrates, and your pipeline executes.
It respects the per-API rate limits you configure. For scheduled jobs it staggers calls automatically and retries 429s with backoff.
It’s a different shape. Zapier wires pre-built integrations visually. Fasrad is conversational + code: you describe the task, and your agent writes and schedules the glue. That suits one-off or evolving jobs best.
Team accounts are on the roadmap. Today the best practice is one agent per dev, and shared datastores let teams see each other’s outputs.