Reply.io sends the sequence. Fasrad takes your list from a Sheet, staggers personal emails through the day, and reads each reply to write the next one.
A hosted agent that drafts a real email per person from your Google Sheet, sends on a stagger, and handles the responses that come back.
Reply.io exists so an SDR never forgets step four. You assemble a sequence of email, LinkedIn and call steps, load contacts, and it fires each step on schedule with A/B variants and deliverability tooling. For a team pushing hundreds of prospects through a fixed cadence, that machinery is the point. It tracks opens and manages do-not-contact lists as well.
The sequence is still a template, though, and the work around it is still yours. Someone writes the copy and decides who gets which track. Someone reads the reply that says "not now, ask me in Q3" and remembers to do it.
Fasrad starts there. You hand it a Google Sheet of leads and a one-line brief. It writes an email that references each specific company and sends the batch staggered through the day. When a reply lands, it reads the thread, classifies it and drafts your response, or books the call if that's what they asked for.
Where the line falls:
Pick Fasrad when you want warm, specific outreach to a hand-picked list and want every reply read and answered too, so the loop keeps running without you sitting in a sequence.
Buyers usually compare these adjacent jobs before choosing an AI agent.
Not for high-volume, multichannel cadences. Pushing thousands of contacts through email, LinkedIn and call steps with deliverability warmup and A/B variant reporting is exactly what Reply.io is built for. Fasrad fits hand-picked, lower-volume outreach, up to around a hundred personalized emails a day, where the value is specificity and having the replies handled.
A sequence applies one template (with merge fields) to everyone on a cadence. Fasrad reads each row and writes a distinct email that references that company, then staggers the sends through the day so they don't look like a blast.
A new_email trigger fires. The agent reads the thread, classifies the reply and logs the interaction against the contact in its CRM. Then it drafts your response, or checks your calendar and sends an invite if they asked for time. It pings you when a human call is needed.
No, and that's deliberate. Sends are staggered up to roughly 100 a day so they stay personal and deliverable. If your motion needs thousands of touches across channels, that's Reply.io's job.
No. There's no sequence builder to configure. You give the agent a sheet and a one-line brief in plain language, and it handles the writing, sending and reply work. It's hosted and runs on its own: you instruct it, and it does the operating.
Start with a 7-day free trial. Full access, no card needed. Then $49 per month. Setup takes about four minutes. Connect Gmail and a Google Sheet and the agent is sending. Fasrad is in public beta.