Nimble shows you the contact; Fasrad does the follow-up — drafts the email, books the call, and logs it without you opening the record.
Both pull your relationships into one place — but Fasrad is the one that drafts the email, books the call, and logs the interaction without you opening the record.
Nimble is a relationship CRM that lives where you already work. It enriches a contact from a name and email, surfaces social and company details, and sits in your inbox and browser so the record is one click away while you write. For people who just want to know who they're talking to and when they last talked, that's most of the value.
The gap opens the moment the record is in front of you. Nimble tells you it's been six weeks since you last spoke to a contact; you still have to find the last thread, remember what you promised, write the note, and remember to mark it done. Fasrad does that sequence. It reads the last email exchange, drafts the reply that references the actual open thread, sends it on your say-so, and writes the interaction to the contact the second it goes out.
Where the line falls:
Pick Fasrad when the follow-up itself — the drafting, the booking, the logging, the chasing — is the part you keep losing, and you want something that handles it rather than reminds you to.
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It has a CRM — contacts, groups, interactions, plus linked notes with @-mentions and backlinks. The difference is what it does with it: Nimble keeps an enriched, tidy contact book inside your inbox; Fasrad treats the CRM as something it writes to while it drafts replies, books meetings, and follows up.
Differently. Nimble's packaged social-and-company enrichment runs as a standing background service out of the box. Fasrad enriches via web search and browsing the actual page or API, and because it has triggers and scheduled tasks, you can set it to do that automatically on every new contact or on a nightly sweep — a standing enrichment job built from its own tools, and it reads the live page rather than a fixed prebuilt feed.
Fasrad gets its own dedicated email inbox that it reads, triages, drafts from, and sends on your behalf. It also runs on the web app, as a private Telegram bot, and as an embeddable chatbot. It isn't a sidebar inside your existing mail client — it's the thing working the inbox, not a panel beside it.
Two ways. Event triggers fire on new email or a captured lead, so a reply or fresh contact gets handled the moment it arrives. Scheduled tasks — set in plain language — chase quiet relationships on a cadence. You review drafts and logged interactions rather than working a reminder queue.
Yes. It checks your real Google Calendar availability, proposes times in the reply, books the event when the other side confirms, and builds a prep brief from past email. It can also work the phone — Fasrad runs a voice agent that answers calls, and with its phone API can place outbound calls too — so booking isn't limited to text when you want the live channel.
$49/month or $490/year — cancel anytime. Setup takes about four minutes — connect a Google account and it has its inbox and calendar. Fasrad is in public beta.