TinyCommand

What it is

TinyCommand is a hosted automation platform that folds forms, a database, workflows, AI agents and email into one product. It is aimed at founders, small teams and operations people who would otherwise rent a separate tool for each of those jobs. The company's pitch is blunt: "You're running 6 subscriptions to do one job," and its homepage describes capturing a lead, routing it, qualifying it, keeping the data and sending the follow-up as steps that all happen on one platform. The pages do not say where the company is based or when it was founded.

The product list on the homepage names 11 products behind one login and one bill. Forms, Tables, Workflows, Agents and Email & campaigns sit alongside Discovery, Enrichment, Portals, SEO and AI visibility, plus an email designer. A set of add-in tools the site calls superpowers (Vision, Web Scrape, Web Search, AI Writer, and Research & Scout) can be dropped into any build. The homepage also shows an AI co-founder that builds the setup and runs it, and lists an MCP option marked as coming soon.

What you build and how

Start with the form, because that is where TinyCommand differs most from a plain form tool. The company says a form "runs a workflow as it's filled." Between questions it can call your CRM, any app or any HTTP endpoint, then branch on the answer to decide what to ask next. Every question is a node on one canvas: email, choice, rating and payment questions appear in the homepage example, and the logic, integrations and AI steps live on that same canvas. The homepage walks through a lead capture form that calls HubSpot mid-form, routes with an If / Else, enriches the lead and writes it to a table. The relay-app comparison page calls this mid-form fetching a way to build richer triggers.

Tables are the data layer. TinyTables is the built-in database that forms write into and workflows read from, so there is no export and re-import step between a submission and the next action. The homepage shows a data table with company, funding and an ICP score per row, and an AI chat box in which you type an instruction such as sorting by ICP score and hiding companies under a size cutoff. The company's site states that your data stays in your tables and that you can export anytime to CSV or Excel.

Workflows (TinyWorkflows) are the automation layer. The homepage example is a flow that triggers on a new response, sends a Slack message to a channel called #new-leads, creates a HubSpot contact and enriches the company, then hands the record to an AI agent if the score is above 50. The node configuration panel in that example shows an operation, an authenticated connection and a retry setting of 3 attempts. Every workflow step uses 1 credit, and a few data-heavy steps (SEO, scraping, AI agents, enrichment) use more. Workflows share the data layer with forms, tables, agents and email, so the company says there are no "connect to X" wizards for products already in the same bundle.

Agents (TinyAgents) are described as workers rather than chatbots. According to the homepage, an agent plans, calls a typed tool, reads the result and decides what to do next, and you can require your sign-off before it acts. You can start from 6 prebuilt agents or build your own. In the homepage demo an agent reads an enriched record, scores it from 0 to 100 and decides what happens to the lead.

Email is covered by a drag-and-drop builder with 11 block types. You describe the email and AI drafts the layout and generates images on request. Merge tags such as the first name or an order URL fill from the record, and you get a live preview in mobile and desktop widths. TinyCampaigns sends the finished design to a list held in TinyTables, personalized per row.

For outside apps, the relay-app page gives a number: 458 integrations, with a note to check the integrations directory for the apps you rely on before switching. The pages name HubSpot and Slack as connected apps in the examples and mention any HTTP endpoint for everything else. The site also lists Solutions pages for founders and operators, agencies and freelancers, marketing, sales, customer support, and HR and people teams, and a Templates section under Resources.

Switching from another automation tool is handled by people, not a converter. The FAQ says there is no automatic workflow importer: the company's team rebuilds your workflows, using TinyCommand's own steps for anything that touches forms, tables or email and its integrations for third-party steps, and says they go live within a week.

The evidence

Pricing is credit based. The homepage promises a "Free forever plan" with no credit card and says paid plans start at $19 a month. The relay-app page spells out the tiers it compares: Free is for 1 user and gives 1,000 credits a month at 1 credit per workflow step, with forms, tables and email included and no time limit. Professional costs $49 a month, covers the whole stack, and adds 50,000 credits and up to 10 seats. The same page also shows a Team tier in its grid, but the pages shown give no price or limits for it.

A Typeform-alternatives article on the company's blog, with prices it says were verified in June 2026, compares the $19 a month TinyCommand Basic plan with Typeform Basic at $29 a month. It lists TinyCommand Basic as including unlimited responses, unlimited forms and branding removal, along with the built-in TinyTables, workflows and email that Typeform lacks. The same article prices the rest of a conventional stack as Zapier at $29 a month, Airtable at $20 a month and Mailchimp at $13 a month. These are the company's own comparison figures, so check each vendor's current pricing before relying on them. On the relay-app page, the company sets its $49 plan against Relay.app at $19 per user, which it says is cheaper from 3 users up.

On data handling, the site says a DPA (data processing addendum) is available and that your data is exportable. The pages hold no compliance certification statement and no hosting region, so a regulated team would need to ask the company directly. On deployment the FAQ is direct: it is hosted only, and for self-hosting needs such as compliance or air-gapped setups, the company says n8n is the right tool.

Support appears as a Book a demo option on the homepage, and the relay-app page says the team rebuilds imported workflows. No user count or customer names are stated; the homepage has a "Trusted by teams at" strip, but the pages shown name no companies.

Who it suits and who it does not

TinyCommand fits a founder or small operations team that runs a lead capture, qualification and follow-up loop and is tired of paying for forms, a database, an automation tool and an email tool separately. The 1,000-credit free plan lets one person build the whole loop before paying, and the flat $49 Professional plan with up to 10 seats suits a small team that does not want per-user pricing. Agencies and freelancers have their own solutions page, which suggests client work is an intended use.

It is a poorer match for anyone who needs to host the software themselves, since the company says plainly that it is hosted only. The credit model also needs watching: steps that scrape, enrich or run agents cost more than the 1 credit a plain step uses, so a data-heavy flow can use up the free allowance faster than the step count suggests. And a team that already treats a CRM as its system of record may find that tables are a second database to keep in sync rather than a replacement.