Activepieces vs Heym

Activepieces is an AI automation platform for teams building workflows and AI agents, with governance and security controls. Users can describe an outcome in chat and have the platform create a flow or agent. Flows support branching, retries, waitpoints, subflows, error handling, human approvals, and inline TypeScript. Its catalog lists 764 integrations, including Gmail, Slack, OpenAI, Notion, Google Sheets, HubSpot, and Salesforce; every piece is included on every plan. Activepieces runs in its cloud, on customer infrastructure, or in air-gapped environments. Connected apps can also be made available through one MCP server for clients such as Claude, Cursor, and Windsurf. The company says customer automations, runs, documents, and prompts are not used to train models. Free includes 1,000 credits a month and one user; when credits run out, further runs wait until the next day’s refresh. Plus is $20 a month, and Team is $200 a month. It is available through web, API, and self-hosting.

Heym is infrastructure for building, running, and governing AI agents and workflows in production. Workflows can be assembled on a visual canvas or described by text or voice for generation by its AI assistant. An orchestrator delegates to named sub-agents and sub-workflows across as many as five nesting levels. Retrieval supports managed Qdrant or built-in Postgres with pgvector, document uploads, semantic search, and optional Cohere reranking. Human-review checkpoints pause runs so a reviewer can accept, edit, or refuse before continuation. Execution traces record prompts, responses, tool calls, timing, and token use, with built-in evaluation features. Listed integrations include OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, Slack, Discord, Gmail, Outlook, GitHub, Jira, Telegram, Notion, Qdrant, Redis, RabbitMQ, Google Sheets, and MCP. Heym is self-hostable with Docker Compose or Kubernetes, and describes encrypted credentials plus JWT authentication.