In this video, I give you my honest, unbiased Lindy AI review and show you what it’s actually good at (and where it falls short) if you’re trying to automate work with AI agents. I walk through the two main sides of Lindy: the “build apps” feature (think Lovable/Cursor-style AI app building) and the agent/workflow builder where you connect triggers, steps, and app integrations. I also call out a big practical limitation right away: a lot of the templates and integrations are heavily Google-first (Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Meet), so if you’re on Microsoft, you’re going to feel that. I build a real example agent that replies to meeting-request emails, checks my calendar availability, and then creates the event once the time is confirmed. It does work—and it’s a solid entry point if you’re not technical—but I also show how it can burn credits fast (like checking availability multiple times in one thread). Pricing-wise, 400 free credits/month is generous, but at scale it can get expensive. My takeaway: I’d use Lindy for simple, app-based AI agents (email, scheduling, support), not for building apps—because the app builder I tested errored out and tools like Cursor/Lovable are better for that.