Zapier OpenAI Integrations
automationWorkflow automation platform with built-in OpenAI integration
agents 129
AI agents are software systems that plan and execute multi-step tasks with minimal human input. Unlike single-function AI tools, agents reason over goals, use external tools, and loop until a task is complete. This category lists 485 tools, from business-process automation agents like Workativ to conversational agents built for customer support.
Tidio
automationLive chat and chatbot for customer service
Moveworks
automationAI assistant for workforce task automation
Tavily
autonomousReal-time search API for AI agents
SocialBu
automationSocial media management for X, Instagram, LinkedIn, and TikTok
Thunderbit
automationWeb scraping Chrome extension that organizes data into spreadsheets
AnythingLLM
automationChat with documents using any language model
GlobalGPT
autonomousAccess 100+ AI models via single subscription
Anakin.ai
automationCustomizable AI apps and workflows
Tars
autonomousNo-code chatbot platform for websites and messaging apps
Relay.app
automationWorkflow automation connecting multiple apps
LazyApply
automationBulk job application automation
B2B Rocket
automationAutomate B2B prospecting and outreach
Boost.space
automationData layer for workflow automation
My AskAI
automationAI chatbot that deflects 75% of support tickets from your helpdesk
Conversion
automationB2B marketing automation platform with AI agents
Fellou
autonomousAgentic browser for web and desktop task automation
Whelp
automationAI customer support tool with automated responses
CX Genie
automationNo-code AI platform for customer support
GetSales.io
automationLinkedIn automation and email outreach for sales teams
Bika.ai
automationAgentic AI team in one workspace for small business operations
Laxis 2.0
automationMeeting assistant that records, transcribes, and summarizes
autobotAI
automationNo-code automation platform for cloud security and operations
Buzzli
automationAnalyze your LinkedIn profile and generate high-performing posts
The category is broad enough that two tools can both be called agents while working very differently. Some agents are workflow-based, executing a fixed sequence of actions when triggered. Others are goal-directed, meaning they interpret a high-level objective and plan the steps themselves. The latter are more flexible but also less predictable, which matters if you are building a production system. Key things to evaluate: what tools or APIs the agent can access, how it handles errors and ambiguous states, and how much human oversight is built in. Memory and context length also differ significantly between products. For business users, agents that connect to existing SaaS tools (Slack, HubSpot, Jira) tend to deliver value faster than those requiring custom integrations. Pricing structures vary from per-task tokens to monthly platform fees.