Motion plans your day; Fasrad works it — reads the email, books the meeting, drafts the follow-up, and tells you what it did.
Motion shuffles tasks on a calendar; Fasrad reads the email, books the meeting, drafts the follow-up, and tells you what it did.
Motion is good at one thing: taking a pile of tasks and deadlines and laying them across your calendar so you stop deciding what to do next. That's real, and for a while it feels like enough. Then you notice the tasks still need a human to actually execute. "Reply to the vendor." "Send the recap." "Find a 30-minute slot with three people and book it." Motion will schedule the block. It won't write the email or send the invite.
Fasrad starts from the other end. It's an agent with its own email inbox, your Google Calendar, Sheets, and a CRM — so when a task is "follow up with the three leads who went quiet," it pulls the thread, drafts a reply in your voice, and either sends it or hands it to you. When it's "book the kickoff," it checks availability, sends the invite, and pulls a one-page brief from the prior email chain so you walk in knowing what the meeting is about.
Where each one fits:
Pick Fasrad when your bottleneck is "I know exactly what to do, I just don't have time to do all of it" — an agent that reads the email, books the meeting, and runs the follow-up itself.
These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.
No. Motion's core is an algorithm that arranges your task list on a calendar. Fasrad's core is an agent that takes actions — sending email, creating calendar events, querying its own databases, calling APIs. The scheduling overlap is real but small; the action layer is the difference.
Motion runs a continuous scheduler that re-optimizes your whole day every instant a task or deadline shifts. Fasrad books, reschedules, and time-blocks your tasks onto the calendar on a schedule you set — and then does the work the blocks are for: it reads the email, sends the invite, drafts the follow-up, and runs outreach, which a pure scheduler doesn't touch.
Both — you choose per workflow. For outreach and routine replies you can let it send (staggered, up to ~100/day). For anything sensitive you tell it to draft and wait for your approval. It's not all-or-nothing.
You type it in chat the way you'd brief an assistant: "Every Friday at 4, email me anyone I haven't replied to this week." It sets up the schedule or trigger itself. No nodes, no Zapier-style canvas.
Fasrad connects to the same Google Calendar, so nothing moves. Run them side by side: let Motion keep time-blocking your personal tasks while Fasrad handles the email, bookings, and outreach. They don't fight over the calendar.
$49/month or $490/year — cancel anytime Setup takes about four minutes and it's in public beta right now.