LOOPmKit and the others: a comparison with sources

Nine products read on their own pages, twenty-one rows, and the date we checked. Unknown means the pages do not say; it does not mean no.

  • Found
  • Partly
  • No
  • Unknown: the pages read do not say
  • Taken from a search summary, not verified on the vendor page

Checked on 4 November 2026. The LOOPmKit column comes from our own feature inventory and marks what is built but not rolled out, or tested only against stand-ins.

What we did not find elsewhere

Not found in the public docs we read, 9 products, checked 4 November 2026.

Where the others lead

A hosted cloud, customers, certifications, a marketplace and a community, the number of connectors, telephony, and an open licence. We have none of these today, or only in part.

The full table

Row LOOPmKitn8nZapier AgentsDifyFlowiseCrewAI (OSS + AMP)LangGraph / LangSmith DeploymentRelevance AILindyMicrosoft Copilot Studio
Self-hosting and license
Visual canvas
Agents trigger each other through records and events†
Model providers, local models included†
Automatic routing to the cheapest suitable model
Hard budgets per run, agent and project that stop a run
Built-in savings: deduplication, response and prompt cache
Approval queue with editing of arguments
Trust levels: read, draft, act†
Built-in persistent memory†
Evals and golden datasets†
MCP as client and as server†
Browser and desktop control†
Isolated code execution†
Company wizard with roles†
Number of connectors†
Telephony†
Hosted cloud offer
Ready marketplace and community size
SOC 2 or other enterprise certification
Customers

Checked on 4 November 2026. Notes on other products are quoted in English from the pages read.

Notes on the LOOPmKit column

Where it is built but not rolled out, or tested only against stand-ins.

  1. Self-hosting and licenseA Docker Compose stack for one operator. The repository is private and has no license, so it is not open source and others cannot self-host it today.
  2. Visual canvasA canvas of agents and gates.
  3. Agents trigger each other through records and eventsTriggers on a record, on another agent finishing, on a schedule or a webhook; also an agent as a tool of another. The live call of an agent as a tool awaited a key.
  4. Model providers, local models included25 provider presets including Ollama, LM Studio and vLLM. The addresses were probed with invalid keys only.
  5. Automatic routing to the cheapest suitable modelAuto mode picks the cheapest model that meets the tools, vision, context and quality needed, and a learned cascade starts on proven models.
  6. Hard budgets per run, agent and project that stop a runPer run, per agent per day and per project per day; a run over the cap is skipped, and parallel calls reserve budget first.
  7. Built-in savings: deduplication, response and prompt cacheThree savers on by default: dedupe by hash, an exact response cache and the provider prompt cache. No semantic cache.
  8. Approval queue with editing of argumentsDrafts wait in a queue, the approver can edit the arguments, and disclosure is checked again after the edit.
  9. Trust levels: read, draft, actThe effective level is the lower of the action and the connector scope. Dynamic Gmail calls need act, since per-call approval is not supported yet.
  10. Built-in persistent memoryA separate memory service from the same author in the same stack; the run goes on if it is down. The "memory required" policy is not rolled out.
  11. Evals and golden datasets10 kinds of evaluators, golden datasets, replay and comparison of versions and models. The prompt optimiser is not rolled out.
  12. MCP as client and as serverAs a client, any stdio or HTTP MCP server. As a server, 11 tools; built and not rolled out.
  13. Browser and desktop controlHeadless Chromium in the API image; a Mac bridge with manual setup; logged-in browser profiles are in progress.
  14. Isolated code executionPer-job containers with a read-only root, dropped capabilities, limits and an egress allowlist. Component tests only; no run with a real vendor subscription yet.
  15. Company wizard with roles10 editable roles, up to 32, with budgets and colleague-call rules in one transaction. Checked in a browser with a scripted model. The goal of a company that runs itself is not reached.
  16. Number of connectors61 presets and any MCP server or REST API. None is checked live one by one.
  17. TelephonyAn inbound Twilio receptionist, tested against a simulated Twilio and off by default. No real call and no outbound calls.
  18. Hosted cloud offerSelf-hosting only is documented.
  19. Ready marketplace and community sizeA private repository and no public community. 23 templates inside the product.
  20. SOC 2 or other enterprise certificationNo certification.
  21. CustomersNo external customers and no revenue yet.

Early access starts with a call

The product is at an early stage with a single operator. The repository is private and the terms are not set. If this fits a problem you have, book a short call.

A 20-minute call with the author. The repository is private, so a conversation is the way in.