Lindy

Lindy sells an AI teammate rather than a builder: prebuilt agents for recurring business chores such as triaging a support queue, cleaning up CRM records, drafting outreach or watching ad spend, delivered as roles for marketing, sales, support, operations, finance, product and engineering. It plugs into the tools a team already uses and is meant to be hired for a job rather than programmed for one.

It suits small teams and executives who want work taken off a plate and are willing to describe the job in words: the site emphasises that the agent learns your skills, keeps what it remembers in a plain folder you can read and edit like a document, and that nothing irreversible happens without your approval. It suits less well anyone who needs to see and control the flow themselves — there is no canvas or code graph to inspect — and it looks like a poor fit for high-volume process automation, because usage is metered in credits per month and every step of thinking spends them.

Not verified: the pricing page was opened only as far as the home page's own credit table, which listed plans from a few thousand credits per month upward with a stated dollar figure per plan and a small free credit grant for a limited number of days; those figures were read off the marketing page rather than a separate price sheet, and the terms attached to them were not read. No agent was built or run here, so what it produces in practice is unobserved. The integration list and the memory-in-plain-files behaviour are the vendor's claims, and whether the approval gates can be tuned per action was not confirmed.