Sistava

Arahi AI

Plain-English agentic automation across 1,500+ apps, marketed as AI employees

About Arahi AI

Arahi AI turns plain English into working automations across 1,500+ applications, with no coding required. It uses AI employee and AI agent interchangeably: an AI employee is an autonomous agent assigned to a recurring job such as sales outreach or support triage. Sistava shares that vocabulary but takes it further into an employment model, with per-employee personas and memory, a leader who assigns and reviews, sprints, work journals and approval gates on individual tools.

Platform details

Official website

What is Arahi AI?

Arahi AI is an agentic automation platform with a simple promise: describe what you need in plain English, and it builds, connects and deploys the automation across more than 1,500 applications. No flowchart, no code, no connector wiring by hand. It uses both vocabularies at once. Technically these are AI agents. Commercially, an agent assigned to a recurring job such as sales outreach or support triage is an AI employee. That dual framing is exactly the keyword territory we compete in. The target is small: solo founders and pairs on Starter, teams up to ten on Growth, companies up to fifty and agencies on Pro. It is bootstrapped and young, founded in 2024, which is worth knowing when you weigh it against funded alternatives.

How does the pricing compare?

Arahi runs $49, $149 and $349 a month for 5,000, 16,000 and 32,000 credits respectively, with two months free on annual billing. There is no free tier, so the first commitment is $49. That is a clean ladder and it maps to team size sensibly. The thing to model before you commit is credit burn: an agent doing genuine autonomous work consumes credits far faster than one answering when spoken to, and 5,000 a month disappears quickly under real load. Sistava starts free with lifetime credits so you can measure your own burn before paying anything. That is the main practical difference at the entry point.

Arahi AI versus a workforce platform

Arahi is best understood as very good natural-language automation wearing employee vocabulary. You get autonomous jobs running across a wide app surface, which is genuinely useful and covers a lot of small-business work. What is not there is the org. No leader assigning and reviewing, no sprint with a goal and a retro, no per-employee memory that makes the marketer and the SDR remember different things, no browser or desktop control for the apps that never exposed an API. If your work fits inside 1,500 connectors and you mostly need triggers to fire reliably, Arahi is a reasonable, affordable choice. If you want something that behaves like a team, the models diverge.

Comparison