Streak AI
automationCRM automation in Gmail
agents 485
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.
Website
autonomousHermes agent platform
Tines
automationLow-code platform for security workflow automation
Fetch AI
autonomousOpen network of autonomous AI agents and economic transactions
Cognition
autonomousAI agents for task and workflow automation
FlyMSG
automationAI writing assistant and sales automation
Testsigma
automationAI-powered test automation across platforms
Suki
automationVirtual assistant for healthcare professionals automating admin tasks
Mabl
automationAI-native test automation for software teams
Langflow
automationVisual no-code builder for LLM workflows
TrueFoundry
autonomousKubernetes-native platform for agentic AI workloads
Shotstack Workflows
automationNo-code video and image automation
Rainforest QA
automationAI-powered end-to-end test automation
Sema4.ai
automationAI automation platform combining RPA, IDP, and low-code tools
Comp AI
automationCompliance automation and regulatory workflow management
Cassidy
automationAI workflow automation built on your business knowledge
BrainSoup
automationCreate custom AI agents through natural language commands
Keploy
automationAuto-generate tests and mocks from API traffic
Leapwork
automationNo-code test automation for applications
Thoughtful AI
automationAutomation for healthcare revenue cycle and billing processes
Reedr
automationBrowser automation for web scraping and data extraction
Flamingo.ai
automationWorkflow automation for customer service and sales
Sola Solutions
automationAutomate data entry and processing with LLMs
BotDojo
automationNo-code AI workflow automation platform
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.