Relevance AI is a place to build agents. Fasrad is an agent that already works, so skip the canvas and say what you want done.
Skip the canvas, the tools and the workflow wiring. Describe what you want done and Fasrad does it from its own inbox, calendar and memory.
Relevance AI gives you a canvas. You assemble agents from tools, chain them into multi-step workflows, define inputs and outputs and connect data sources. Wire it correctly and you get a repeatable AI process that runs at scale. For a team standing up a customer-facing 'AI workforce' across departments, that control is the point: you decide exactly what each agent can touch and how the steps fan out.
Fasrad picks up where that build would end. Each agent arrives with a real email inbox, a connected Google Calendar, Sheets and Drive, a CRM, datastores it builds itself and live web browsing, all wired together out of the box. You tell it 'every Monday at 8, pull last week's replies from the sheet and draft follow-ups for anyone who didn't answer,' and it sets that up and runs it.
The configuration that's a project in Relevance AI is a sentence in Fasrad.
Where the line falls:
Buyers usually compare these adjacent jobs before choosing an AI agent.
No. Relevance AI gives you a canvas to compose agents from tools and chain them into workflows. Fasrad gives you an agent that already has email, calendar, CRM, datastores and web access wired together, and you instruct it in plain language.
Relevance AI is a low-code canvas for composing multi-step workflows, per-tool control and multiple specialized agents as a 'workforce' embedded into your own product. Fasrad intentionally keeps that build layer out of view. It's one agent with email, calendar, CRM, datastores and web already wired in, instructed in plain language.
No. Each Fasrad agent comes with its own email inbox, Google Calendar, Sheets, Drive, a CRM, private datastores it creates itself and live web browsing already attached. You connect Google once during setup, and there's no tool-node configuration step.
Yes. It polls its inbox, runs cron-style scheduled tasks you describe in plain words, fires on triggers like new_email or lead_captured and checks in proactively. It acts between conversations without waiting for you to execute a workflow.
It's fully hosted, with nothing to self-host or deploy. The same agent runs on the web at fasrad.com/chat, as a private Telegram bot, over email and as a public embed chatbot on your site. It keeps one memory across all of them.
Start with a 7-day free trial. Full access, no card needed. Then $49 per month. Setup takes about four minutes and Fasrad is in public beta, so you can connect an agent and watch it run its first scheduled task before deciding.