Sprawl
How It WorksUse CasesIntegrationsPricingDocsFAQ
Sign InStart free
Home/Docs

Documentation

Sprawl runs your operations for you — each its own project, each with its own fleet of agents. Everything here describes how Sprawl actually behaves today — no aspirational docs.

Getting started

From zero to a running operation: start from what you’ve built (or describe it), approve one blueprint, activate the fleet, and put it on autopilot.

Connecting your accounts

Give your agents access to your tools — scoped per operation (a different Gmail, Slack, or X each), granted through each service’s own sign-in, and reversible anytime. 100+ integrations.

How automations run

The ways your agents run work on their own — on a schedule, on an event trigger, as a goal-directed pursuit that paces itself, or on demand. All in the background, all under the same approvals.

How approvals work

Agents act on your real accounts — approvals keep you in control. Routine work runs on its own; anything reaching the outside world waits in your inbox with a preview you can edit before you approve; the riskiest actions never run autonomously.

MCP server — for AI agents

Connect any MCP-capable AI agent (Claude, Cursor, and others) to Sprawl: one HTTP endpoint for tasks, scheduling, memory, and 100+ integrations.

Questions the docs don't answer yet? The fastest way to get help is to start a free account and ask Sprawl directly in the app. Also see the FAQ.

Product

  • How It Works
  • Use Cases
  • Integrations
  • Pricing
  • Docs
  • FAQ
  • Status
  • For AI Agents (MCP)
  • For Agencies

Compare

  • Sprawl vs Zapier
  • Sprawl vs Make
  • Sprawl vs n8n
  • Sprawl vs Power Automate

Use Cases

  • Social Media
  • Daily Reports
  • Email to Notion
  • Meeting Notes
  • CRM Sync

Company

  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Refund Policy
  • Contact support

© 2026 Sprawl. All rights reserved.