Activepieces turns the busywork every GTM team repeats into flows and AI agents, with an MIT-licensed core you can run anywhere

Every go-to-market team has a list of jobs it does by hand far too often: copying a closed deal into a revenue sheet, pinging the team in Slack, researching each demo request before someone can call back. Activepieces exists to take that list off your plate. You connect your apps once, then build flows that move data between them, with branching, retries, human approvals and subflows when the job gets serious.

The newer trick is agents. Instead of mapping every step, you describe the job in plain words, something like researching every demo request, scoring it and handing it to an owner, and an agent works out the steps across your connected tools. You decide which steps touch money, customers or production and need a human to sign off, and the rest just runs.

Where it shines

Openness is the headline. The core is MIT-licensed, the integrations, which Activepieces calls pieces, are open-source TypeScript built by hundreds of contributors, and anything with an API can be reached through the HTTP piece or a webhook. If you want to own your stack, you can self-host with Docker or Kubernetes, and if you would rather not, the managed cloud runs in Frankfurt. The builder is friendly to non-developers but lets you drop into inline TypeScript for the one tricky step, and flows are unlimited on every plan, with billing tied to how often they actually run.

The best way to start

Open a free account, which needs no card, and pick the one task your team redoes every week. A good first flow for a founder: when a deal closes in your CRM, add a row to a revenue table and post the win in a team channel. Once that hums, try describing a bigger job to an agent and add an approval step wherever a human should stay in the loop. Activepieces cites teams like Funding Societies and Alan among its users, so there is plenty of headroom when the rest of the company wants in.

The automation builder that grows from your first flow to your whole company's AI agents.

The verdict