Cora reads your inbox to you; Fasrad answers it — drafts the reply, checks your calendar, and logs the contact before you finish the digest.
An agent that drafts the reply, checks your calendar, and logs the contact before you've finished reading the digest.
Cora AI sorts your inbox into what matters and what can wait, then hands you a clean digest a couple of times a day. For a lot of people the triage is the whole point — it turns 200 unread into a short list of decisions, and the noise stops owning the morning.
The catch shows up the second you open the digest. Every line is still a task. The intro that needs a reply, the meeting that needs a time, the invoice that needs filing — Cora surfaced them, but you type, you check the calendar, you write the note. Fasrad starts where Cora stops: it reads the last thread, drafts the reply that references it, proposes a slot from your actual availability, and logs the interaction in your CRM. You approve, it sends.
Where the line falls:
Pick Fasrad if you want the replies written, the meetings booked, and the contacts logged — an assistant that closes the loop instead of handing it back to you.
These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.
No. Cora AI is an email assistant that classifies your mail and gives you a digest to act on. Fasrad connects to your own Gmail — read-only — and reads threads, drafts and sends replies as you on your approval, books meetings against your calendar, and logs contacts; it can also run a dedicated inbox of its own, and keep an optional private, searchable copy of your mailbox you can search by meaning across years. The triage is a starting point, not the product.
Cora is built around one job — triaging an existing inbox into a digest — so there's almost nothing to configure. Fasrad does more (drafts, sends, books, logs), so you spend a few minutes telling it what matters at the start. After that, it's the one closing the loop instead of handing you a list to work through.
Only if you tell it to. By default it drafts and waits for your approval. You can set it to auto-send for specific categories — say, routine confirmations — but the safe default is draft-then-approve.
Yes. It pulls a list from a Google Sheet, personalizes each message, and sends staggered batches up to roughly 100 a day, then triages the replies. That's outside what an inbox-triage tool does.
There's nothing to migrate. Connect a Gmail inbox to a Fasrad agent and tell it what matters in plain language. You can keep Cora running on a different inbox while you try it — they don't conflict.
$49/month or $490/year — cancel anytime. Setup takes about four minutes, and Fasrad is in public beta.