AgentMesh
No-code AI agent teams that run your operations
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AgentMesh - No-code AI agent teams that run your operations

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AgentMesh lets you build teams of AI agents that actually do things — answer customers, call your APIs, send email and Slack, update your calendar — and hand off to each other in workflows. No code. Free to start; Pro is $29/mo.

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Maker
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Six months ago I was doing a course on LLM engineering. Today the thing I built from it is live, in production, taking payments. Most "AI agent" tools stop at chat. I wanted agents that take real actions and run on their own. So AgentMesh agents call any API, send email/Slack/Discord/Telegram, write to Notion, fire webhooks, and update Google Calendar — and you orchestrate several of them together (sequential, parallel, conditional, fan-out, DAG, loop) on a no-code canvas. They run on a cron schedule or when a webhook fires, and you can replay any run in one click. It's built solo — 546 commits, 486 backend tests — and it's honest about what it isn't: it's a monolith, not microservices, and it's GDPR-aware but not SOC 2 or HIPAA certified. I say so on the site. One click on the dashboard spins up a starter agent and runs it, so you can see it work in seconds. Free to build; Pro ($29/mo) unlocks every orchestration mode. Would love your feedback — especially what you'd automate first. 🙏

Love that the agents can actually hand off work to each other without me babysitting them. Set up a customer question → Slack ping → calendar booking flow in like ten minutes.

Maker

 This made my day 🙏 That hand-off — one agent's output becoming the next one's input — is the whole reason I built it. "Without me

babysitting them" is exactly the feeling I was going for. What was the customer-question part reading from — email, a form, a webhook?

Congrats on the launch! Looks powerful. Which integration is most popular so far?

Maker

 Thanks Ghevond! 🙏 Slack is the most-used so far — people love an agent that reads a message, decides, and pings the right channel. Google

Calendar and plain HTTP (call any API) are close behind. What would you want to connect first?