Tasklet Review (2026): 24/7 Cloud AI Agents, Credit Math, and Who the $25 Plan Is For

How we checked: prices, credit rules, and refund terms come from Tasklet's pricing page and its FAQ. Product details come from the Tasklet Guide, the MCP setup guide, the October 28, 2026 Tasklet MCP launch post, and the public changelog. We read all of them on November 10, 2026. Prices are US dollars as shown. Sources are listed at the end. We have no affiliate relationship with Tasklet. We didn't run agents on our own accounts, so we make no claims about how well Tasklet finishes tasks or how many credits a typical task uses. Tasklet doesn't publish per-task costs.

Verdict

Tasklet is a cloud platform for AI agents that take on ongoing business work: triaging an inbox, enriching CRM leads, mirroring Zendesk tickets into Linear, reconciling Stripe payouts against QuickBooks, or posting a prep brief in Slack before every meeting. You describe the job in plain English. The agent connects to your tools and can run it on a schedule or when something happens, such as a new email, a Slack message, a HubSpot deal change, a GitHub issue, or a webhook. Agents run on Tasklet's servers, so they keep working when your computer is off.

Over the past two weeks Tasklet has made its agents easier to reach from wherever you already work. Since October 28, 2026, you can hand work to them from Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, and other AI apps over MCP. Since November 3, each agent can have its own email address that you CC or forward work to. Agents also have Slack bots, a text number, and iOS and Mac apps.

Pricing is simple and fully linear. Every monthly plan works out to $2.50 per 1,000 credits, and you don't pay per seat. What you can't know in advance is how many credits your tasks will use.

Best for: small businesses and ops, sales, marketing, or finance teams that want always-on automations without building fixed workflows, and teams that want to share agents, connections, and skills without paying per seat. Not ideal for: people who need a fixed, predictable cost per run (a deterministic tool such as n8n fits better), and solo users who mainly want a chat assistant.

What Tasklet does

The building block is the Agent: a persistent AI worker with its own instructions, connections, knowledge, and memory. You create agents for areas of work (a recruiting agent, a support agent), and each task gets its own Thread.

Connections: Tasklet says it has 3,000+ built-in integrations. It can also connect to any HTTP API, including private company APIs, or any MCP server. You enable each connection's tools per agent, and when an agent needs a tool it doesn't have yet, it asks you with an approval card.
Automations: these run on schedules, webhooks, RSS feeds, text messages, email replies, Gmail or Outlook mail, Slack, Telegram, Apple Shortcuts, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Notion, HubSpot, and GitHub events. One thread can hold several automations.
Browser: on paid plans, agents get a dedicated browser for sites without an API, including logins and forms. You can save logins (including 1Password and authenticator codes), and Tasklet says it fills passwords only on the matching site, without handing them to the AI model.
Sandbox and database: every thread has a Linux sandbox with Python 3.12, ffmpeg, ImageMagick, and Pandoc, plus its own persistent SQL database for tracking work across runs.
Instant Apps: dashboards, trackers, and approval tools built from a prompt and wired to your real data. On a Mac you can install them to the Dock.
Models: you pick models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, xAI, and open-source labs per thread, or leave it on Auto mode (added October 20) to route each task. Agents can hand routine steps to cheaper subagents.
Media: agents can generate images, short videos, songs, and spoken audio, and transcribe recordings.

What's new (October and November 2026)

From the changelog:

Oct 26: agents can break down their own credit spend by thread, model, or automation.
Oct 27: agents can have their own Slack bot. Tasklet also announced SOC 2 Type II compliance.
Oct 28: Tasklet MCP launched, and the Usage & limits page can now filter by agent and date.
Oct 30: an iPhone and iPad app (iOS 26 or later; you create your account on the web first).
Nov 3: agent email addresses ([email protected]). CC or forward an email and the agent works on it, including up to 10 attachments.
Nov 4 to 9: new models in the picker, including Kimi K3.1 Pro and Claude Fable 5.2.

Using Tasklet from Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor (MCP)

Add https://api.tasklet.ai/mcp as a custom MCP server in any app that supports remote MCP with OAuth (choose Streamable HTTP if asked). Then sign in to Tasklet and choose which agents that app may use. From there you can ask, for example, "Which Tasklet agents can you use?" and hand one a task. You can also copy skills you built in Claude Code or Codex into a Tasklet agent.

Three details matter:

Work started over MCP runs on your Tasklet credits and follows the agent's existing permissions. Approvals still happen in Tasklet.
The connected app can read threads in the agents you selected, including existing ones. Only connect apps you trust.
To add another agent later, you have to disconnect and reconnect. You can do that in Settings → Connections, under Use Tasklet in other apps.

Pricing, plan by plan

From tasklet.ai/pricing, November 10, 2026.

Plan	Price	Credits	What's included
Try for free	$0	"Limited trial credits" (amount not published)	Create your first agent and connect your tools
Starter	$25/mo	10,000 a month + 600 daily bonus	Unlimited automation runs, agent web browser, full-size file uploads, email support
Pro	$100/mo	40,000 a month + 600 daily bonus	Same features as Starter
Custom	$25 to $10,000/mo in $5 steps	2,000 per $5 (e.g. 100,000 for $250)	Plans of $250/mo and up add live video support
One-time credits	From $25	320 per $1 ($5 per 1,600)	Valid for 1 year; used only after all other credits

Billing is per organization, not per person. You can add unlimited team members at no charge, and everyone shares one credit pool. Admins can see usage by agent and set credit caps per agent. No annual billing option appears on the pricing page.

The credit math

Our calculations from the published prices:

How you buy	Cost per 1,000 credits
Starter, Pro, or any Custom amount	$2.50
One-time credits	$3.13 (25% more)
Daily bonus (600 on each day you visit the app)	Free, worth up to ~18,000 credits in a 30-day month

What that means in practice:

Bigger plans don't make credits cheaper. Every monthly tier is 400 credits per dollar. Pick the amount you'll actually use. Custom plans move in $5 steps, so you rarely need to overbuy.
One-time credits are for spikes. If you regularly need more, raising your monthly plan is 20% cheaper per credit.
The daily bonus is only for active users. The FAQ says paid plans get the 600 bonus credits "on days you visit the app," and they reset at midnight UTC. If you check in every day, that's up to 18,000 extra credits a month, almost double Starter's 10,000. If you set up automations and rarely open the app, plan on the monthly allowance alone.
Monthly credits don't roll over. Unused one-time credits stay valid for a year.

How credits get spent (and why it's hard to predict)

Tasklet says each request costs credits. The amount depends on task complexity, how much context and data are involved, which tools and connections are active, how often automations run, and the intelligence level or model you pick. It publishes no per-task or per-model credit table. Tasklet's own tips for spending less:

Avoid unnecessary AI calls, for example by filtering Gmail automations so they only run on emails with attachments, from certain senders, or marked important.
Use cheaper models or a lower intelligence level for routine work, or let Auto mode choose.
Remove tools an agent doesn't need, and start a new thread for unrelated work.
Prefer built-in integrations over the browser. The Guide says they're usually faster, more reliable, and use fewer credits.

Our suggestion: on day one, run one real automation a few times, then ask the agent to break down its credit usage (it can since October 26). Multiply that by how often the automation will run in a month before you pick a plan size. A Gmail automation that fires on every incoming email can spend far more than a daily briefing.

Control, security, and data

Approvals: for each agent, you decide what it can do on its own and what needs your OK, and it asks when it needs a tool it hasn't been granted. Plan any unattended email-sending or record-changing automations carefully.
Isolation: each agent runs in its own isolated cloud environment with its own permission boundary. Connection credentials are encrypted in a vault, and sharing a connection never reveals its keys.
Shared agents are fully shared. Every member of a shared agent sees all of its threads and has equal access, including adding or removing members. Anyone who can use an agent can use its saved browser logins and may be able to recover their raw values, so only save logins you'd share with all members.
Memory can't be switched off once enabled for an agent. It's on by default for new agents.
Compliance: Tasklet says it's SOC 2 Type II compliant, and you can request the report through its Trust Center.

Gotchas

The free tier is a trial. It doesn't publish a credit amount, and the browser, full-size uploads, and unlimited automation runs are listed as paid features.
Refunds are limited. Tasklet refunds on request within 14 days of a payment, for amounts up to $250. You have to cancel your subscription before you contact support.
Upgrades apply immediately with a prorated credit grant. Downgrades and cancellations take effect at the end of the billing period.
Platforms: web, a Mac app (Apple silicon, macOS 13 or later), and iOS. The pages we read don't mention a Windows or Android app.
Browser sessions expire. Thread browsers expire after 35 days of inactivity and agent browsers after 95, and sites may sign you out sooner.

Tasklet vs the alternatives

Strawberry: an AI browser whose agents work inside your logged-in desktop tabs. Its routines only run while the app is open on your computer, while Tasklet's run in the cloud around the clock. See our Strawberry review. Credits aren't comparable across products, so compare by running the same task in both.
n8n: better when the workflow is fixed and you want to price it per execution. Tasklet is better for fuzzy, judgment-heavy work (drafting replies, research, triage) that's hard to map into nodes. See our n8n pricing guide.
Claude or ChatGPT: better for chat, writing, and coding. With Tasklet MCP you can use both, thinking in the chat app and handing the ongoing work to a Tasklet agent.

Browse everything we track in AI Agents, or see the Tasklet directory entry for its verified plan data.

FAQ

Is Tasklet free? You can create your first agent and connect your tools for free with limited trial credits. Tasklet doesn't publish how many. Paid plans start at $25 a month.

How much does Tasklet cost? Starter is $25 a month for 10,000 credits, and Pro is $100 for 40,000. Custom plans run from $25 to $10,000 a month at $5 per 2,000 credits. One-time credits cost $5 per 1,600, with a $25 minimum. There are no per-seat fees.

What are Tasklet's daily bonus credits? On paid plans, you get 600 extra credits on each day you visit the app. They reset at midnight UTC. Monthly plan credits reset each billing cycle and don't roll over.

Do Tasklet agents keep running when my computer is off? Yes. Agents and automations run in Tasklet's cloud on schedules or events, and you can check in from the web, Mac, iOS, email, text, or Slack.

Can I use Tasklet from Claude or ChatGPT? Yes. Since October 28, 2026, you can add Tasklet's MCP server (https://api.tasklet.ai/mcp) to apps that support remote MCP with OAuth, then pick which agents the app can use. The work runs on your Tasklet credits.

How many tasks do 10,000 credits cover? Tasklet doesn't say. Cost depends on the model, context size, tools, and how often automations run. Test one real automation and ask the agent for its credit breakdown before you size your plan.

Sources

Tasklet pricing and FAQ: plans, Custom tiers, one-time credits, daily bonus rules, billing, upgrades, refunds, support (checked Nov 10, 2026)
Tasklet homepage: product overview, team sharing, per-agent caps, SOC 2 Type II (checked Nov 10, 2026)
Tasklet Guide: agents, connections, automations, channels, browser, saved logins, sandbox, Instant Apps, sharing, platforms (checked Nov 10, 2026)
Connect to Tasklet with MCP: setup, access, and credits (checked Nov 10, 2026)
Tasklet blog: Delegate to Tasklet agents from Claude, ChatGPT, and more (Oct 28, 2026)
Tasklet changelog: Auto mode, credit-usage inspection, Slack bots, iOS app, agent email, model additions (checked Nov 10, 2026)