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Category
AI Agents
Rank
No. 2341Tools index

Previous survey · No. 2298 ·

Pricing
Freemium
Type
TOOL
Use case
Agent Building
Interfaces
MCP
Date

About

Recurse is a serverless harness that lets a coding agent design, test, and deploy custom "specialist" sub-agents defined by a YAML manifest (agent.yaml), which pins the specialist's inputs, outputs, and the exact tools it may call. Deployed specialists can be exposed as tools, MCP servers, or bots, and the harness runs many candidate variations of a specialist, refining them against a measurable bar until one passes (the site's write-ups cite examples like a level designer and an RNA-sequence design agent).

What it does

Recurse's site presents it as a toolbox for coding agents: one account that reaches many third-party data APIs, plus a searchable library of task recipes, mostly SEO, sales, company research and social-media analysis, which an agent can build into deployable tools.

Stated on the product site

Access model
Many provider APIs reached through a single Recurse account
Scope
Building and deploying tools and agents that call those APIs
Recipe language
Recipes are Python and route each provider call through one shared call function
Testing labels
Each recipe is labelled with how far it has been tested, and most carry a not-live-tested label
CRM integration
HubSpot recipes run against the user's own HubSpot account
Agent workflow
The page shows the recipes being used from Codex on a local machine

Not stated on the site

  • What using the APIs costs after the sign-up credit the page mentions.
  • How many recipes have been run end to end against live providers, since most are marked as specifications.
  • Where deployed tools run and how they are exposed to an agent once built.
  • How the specialist sub-agent workflow in the catalogue entry relates to the API toolbox this page presents.

Written from the product site at recurse.run.

Tags

ai-agentsserverlessmcpagent-orchestrationspecialist-agents

Media

Recurse

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Editorially curated, with community endorsements as a secondary signal. Corrections welcome.