Woodpecker sends the sequence; Fasrad runs the whole campaign — writes each email, paces the sends, and sorts replies into interested, not now, and dead.
Hand it a Google Sheet of leads and a goal — it writes each email, paces the sends, and sorts the replies into interested, not now, and dead.
Woodpecker is a cold-email tool built around deliverability. It warms inboxes, rotates sending domains, throttles volume to keep you out of spam, and stops a sequence the moment someone replies. For agencies running mailbox infrastructure at scale, that machinery is genuinely good and hard to match.
But Woodpecker still expects you to bring everything that matters: the segmented list, the copy for each step, the personalization tokens that don't read like a mail merge, and the judgment to act on a reply. It moves your emails. It doesn't decide what they should say or what to do when one comes back. Fasrad starts where Woodpecker stops — it reads the sheet, drafts a line for each contact that references something real about them, queues the sends across the day, and when a reply lands it reads the thread, classifies it, drafts your response, and logs the contact in your CRM.
Where the line falls:
If you're blasting thousands of cold emails a week across rotating domains and live or die by deliverability, stay on Woodpecker — that's its job and it's good at it. If your outreach is a few dozen well-aimed emails a day that need to be written, sent, and followed up on without you babysitting them, Fasrad does the part Woodpecker leaves to you.
These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.
Not exactly. Woodpecker is sending infrastructure — warm-up, domain rotation, volume throttling — that you feed copy and lists into. Fasrad is an agent that writes the copy, sends from your connected Google inbox, and then handles the replies. Same outbound goal, opposite division of labor.
It writes a fresh draft per contact. Give it a sheet with whatever you know — role, company, a note about why they're a fit — and it composes a line that references that, rather than slotting {first_name} into a template.
A new_email trigger fires. The agent reads the full thread, classifies the reply (interested, not now, not a fit), drafts your response, and logs the interaction to the contact in CRM. You approve or edit; it doesn't auto-send anything irreversible without you.
It sends staggered batches up to roughly 100/day from one connected Google inbox. This is the one place Woodpecker is clearly stronger: it warms inboxes, rotates sending domains, and is tuned for high-volume cold campaigns. If your numbers are in the thousands per week, use Woodpecker. Fasrad is built for lower-volume, higher-relevance outreach.
On the web at fasrad.com/chat, as a private Telegram bot, over email, and as a public embed chatbot on your site. Setup is about four minutes — connect a Google account and point it at your sheet.
$49/month or $490/year — cancel anytime. Fasrad is in public beta, so you can connect an inbox and run a real campaign before committing to anything.