Tasklet

Tasklet is an AI agents platform that lets non-developers delegate real business work to autonomous agents. The core idea is to run your business on agents: instead of writing automation code, users describe a task in plain language and an agent carries it out by connecting to the tools the business already uses, such as Gmail, Slack, Google Calendar, and thousands of other integrations. Agents can draft support email replies, summarize unread emails, catch up on Slack conversations, walk through the day's schedule, run automations on a schedule, and share context across a team. Each agent can be given a role, such as a support agent, and users create new threads to assign tasks, with agents working in the background and reporting back results. Tasklet includes an agent memory system, announced as a new feature where agents learn and improve over time by retaining context from previous work. The platform is no-code by design: no developer needed, and team members can share agents and context across the organization. Under the hood, every agent can search and read websites, and paid plans include a dedicated agent web browser for navigating complex sites, logging in, and filling out forms, plus a sandboxed command-line environment where agents can run scripts, process files, and use developer tools. Tasklet supports thousands of built-in integrations, direct API access, and MCP (Model Context Protocol) support, with unlimited agents and unlimited connected services on all plans. Pricing is credit-based with a free tier that includes 300 bonus credits per day, and paid plans from $25 per month add monthly credit allocations, unlimited automation runs, and higher intelligence levels. The platform is SOC 2 compliant and targets small businesses, operators, and teams that want AI automation without engineering resources. Tasklet's interface is thread-based, similar to a chat app, but every thread is private to the user and represents a unit of work the agent executes against connected tools, with pinned threads, automations, knowledge connections, and a dedicated command surface. Users can hold conversations by voice, adding tasks hands-free. The agent marketplace of integrations spans communication, productivity, finance, and data tools, and the platform supports sharing agents and context across a team so institutional knowledge accumulates. Tasklet also offers automation scheduling, letting agents run recurring jobs such as weekly metrics recaps, and the execution model is designed for review: outputs like email drafts are prepared for approval before anything is sent. The company publishes case studies and a trust and security page, and it maintains a changelog and blog documenting new capabilities, including the agent memory feature announced in August 2026. For teams that want control, intelligence levels from Basic to Genius let users trade capability against credit consumption.