Lindy vs Polsia

Lindy

Lindy is for a business team that wants agents acting on real inboxes and calendars this week, with the plumbing to 1,500 apps already done; the skills library and meeting recorder make it closer to a junior colleague than a Zapier flow. The bill is credits per active user, and the free plan is now a seven-day trial rather than a standing tier, so a solo user who wants to run one automation for free should look elsewhere. Engineers who want to own the orchestration will find the canvas limiting.

Pros

• +Trigger-and-steps builder with 40+ reusable skills, no code required
• +Agents can send email, schedule, join meetings and operate a browser on Pro and above
• +1,500+ integrations plus MCP server support
• +Credits are pooled across the team and top-ups are priced plainly at $10 per 1,000
• +Enterprise tier offers HIPAA with a signed BAA, SSO, SCIM and audit logs

Cons

• −Billing is per active user plus credits, so cost rises with both seats and volume
• −The free plan is a 7-day, $50-credit trial, not an ongoing allowance
• −No yearly pricing or public API is shown on the pricing page
• −Legal entity is Crivello Corp in Oregon, named only in the terms

Polsia

Polsia is a bet on letting a swarm of agents run real business functions with minimal supervision, a materially bigger claim than most AI agent tools make — it is meant to run outreach, ads, support and finance on its own rather than just draft content. That ambition is also the risk: handing agents control over ad spend, customer communication and finances with limited oversight is a real operational exposure, and the reported revenue-share on top of a subscription is an unusual cost structure to model.

Pros

• +Covers a wide span of operating functions such as outreach, support, ads, finance and planning under one system instead of stitching together separate tools
• +Includes basic infrastructure (web server, database, business email) with the subscription
• +Multiple tiers let you start small at $20/month before committing to larger plans

Cons

• −Reported revenue-share and ad-spend percentage on top of the subscription makes true cost hard to predict
• −Giving agents control over ad spend, outreach and finance carries real risk if outputs go wrong without a human check
• −As a young, single-founder company, its track record and support depth are unproven

Is Lindy cheaper than Polsia?

They charge in different units, so there is no like-for-like answer: Lindy starts at $49.99/seat/mo, Polsia at $20/mo. Entry price is the lowest paid plan as we last verified it.