Drag vs Gladly

Drag 28

Graded as a hosted service on the MCP server at app.dragapp.com/mcp and REST API v2. No status page is linked and status.dragapp.com failed the TLS handshake (0). No readable incident history (5). The REST docs say rate limits apply without numbers; the hosted MCP server's source defaults to 60 calls a minute per key (5 of 15). The REST docs say to retry a 429 with exponential backoff, with no idempotency guidance for sends (8 of 15). No SLA found (0). Neither surface is labelled beta (10). 0 + 5 + 5 + 8 + 0 + 10 = 28.

Gladly 75

Read with the hosted lines. Atlassian Statuspage at gladly.statuspage.io with 18 components, one of them APIs, Webhooks and Integrations, read from the page itself on 4 November (20). Between 6 August and 4 November the history feed lists eight incidents and one scheduled reporting maintenance (2 to 3 September, not counted). Four are on reports (31 August, two on 9 September, and 10 September from 08:08 to 17:30 PT with most reports back by 09:45), one on the topics panel (24 September), one on Insights Agent (19 October), and intermittent login and routing issues on 23 October and routing on 2 November. None names the API component and each hit one function or part of the traffic, so all read as partial and minor (20). 10 requests a second per HTTP method, and 10 a minute with 2 concurrent on reports (15). 429 is documented with Ratelimit-Limit-Second and Ratelimit-Remaining-Second headers and advice to back off with jitter. No Retry-After and no idempotency key found, and a 201 on a reply does not confirm delivery (10 of 15). The security page claims 99.9 per cent uptime, but no SLA document was found (0). The API is version 1 with no beta label (10). The rate-limit, 429, SLA and version readings are per the 8 October check, not re-read on 4 November, because Gladly's terms bar scraping its websites. 20+20+15+10+0+10 = 75.

Drag 30

No x402, MPP or L402 (0). Per-seat plan prices are public, and AI credits are priced at $0.01, with nothing per API call (10). The 7-day trial needs no card and includes every Pro feature, API and MCP among them (20). A person signs up in a browser and copies a key from settings (0). 0 + 10 + 20 + 0 = 30.

Gladly 0

Read with the hosted rubric. No x402, MPP or L402 (0). No public prices. /pricing redirects to the home page, whose buttons ask for a demo (0). No free tier or trial found (0). Access starts with a sales conversation, and a person in the customer's account creates the token (0). Per the 8 October check, not re-read on 4 November, because Gladly's terms bar scraping its websites.

Drag 43

@dragapp/mcp-server 0.7.0 on npm on 13 August 2026, 85 days before this check; the repository had a commit on 6 November and its package.json reads 0.12.0 with no matching release (20). Only one dated release in the 90 days from 8 August, and no changelog (0). 43 commits since 6 July 2026 by the CTO; issues were not read (8 of 25). Domain-verified com.dragapp/mcp-server namespace, but the entry stops at 0.1.5 and lists only the stdio package, not the hosted remote (10 of 15). A secret-scan workflow and a tarball check before publish; no tests in CI (5 of 10). 20 + 0 + 8 + 10 + 5 = 43.

Gladly 68

The newest release notes read are dated 7 October 2026 and include a Conversations API change (30, until 6 November). Fourteen dated weekly entries between 15 July and 7 October 2026, at least three of them after 6 August (20). Weekly release notes and a support desk, with no public issue tracker or developer community found (10 of 25). No REST client library. The appcfg CLI docs repository's last change is v5.4.1 documentation on 28 August 2026, read from a clone on 4 November, and the App Platform examples were changed on 17 June 2026 (5 of 15). The REST examples repository was last changed on 18 December 2025, per a clone on 4 November, and the webhook examples in April 2023 (3 of 10). The release-note readings are per the 8 October check, not re-read on 4 November, because Gladly's terms bar scraping its websites. 30+20+10+5+3 = 68.

Drag 23

One API key per user that the docs say grants full access to the workspace, revocable in settings; the hosted server wraps it in an OAuth 2.1 flow with PKCE, but the key remains the access token (10). No read-only key or scopes; the server instructions tell the model to confirm sends when intent is unclear, and ChatGPT's plugin asks before sending (5 of 20). Tools return email and WhatsApp text from outside senders, and no prompt-injection guidance was found (0). No audit log of API or MCP actions found (0). Google CASA Tier 2, and the trust centre lists SOC 2 and GDPR, but no security.txt (404) or disclosure policy was found (8 of 20). 10 + 5 + 0 + 0 + 8 = 23.

Gladly 43

Basic auth with a user's email and an API token. Several tokens per user, shown once, deletable, with a documented rotation procedure, and never sent in a URL. The reference says a token can make any API request without restriction, so no scopes (20 of 30). No read-only token and no confirmation step for deleting a customer profile, which can't be undone. A dedicated API user and a separate sandbox on gladly.qa are the only limits found (5 of 20). The API returns customer-written messages and no prompt-injection guidance was found (0 of 15). An Audit Log report covers configuration changes, and webhook logs keep the last 100 requests. No per-call API log found (8 of 15). SOC 2 Type II, PCI DSS, HIPAA and annual penetration tests per the security page, and a trust centre on Vanta that we could not read. No security.txt, disclosure policy or bug bounty found (10 of 20). Per the 8 October check, not re-read on 4 November, because Gladly's terms bar scraping its websites.

Drag 71

No OpenAPI or other contract for REST v2 was found. Every MCP tool carries a JSON input schema in the open-source server (20 of 25). llms.txt for the site (10). Tool descriptions say which ID to pass, which tool to call first and when WhatsApp free text fails, and the server instructions add tips (17 of 20). Inputs are typed in the schemas, with IDs as strings and few enums (10 of 15). The REST docs show request and response examples for 24 endpoints and a shared error shape with 401, 429 and 500 (9 of 15). REST is v2, but no changelog was found; versions are visible only on npm and in the repository (5 of 15). 20 + 10 + 17 + 10 + 9 + 5 = 71.

Gladly 84

Public OpenAPI 3.0.1 file with 87 operations, split across linked files (25). llms.txt and a 91 KB llms-full.txt on developer.gladly.com (10). Operation and resource descriptions state purpose and caveats, such as items created by API being non-routable and the Tasks API replacing task calls on conversations, with little on when not to use a call (13 of 20). Request schemas carry required fields and enums, 39 enum lists in the conversations file alone, and typed examples (12 of 15). Request examples and per-operation error responses with sample bodies, though the plain-text reference leaves out request body fields (12 of 15). Versioning by URL path with a written policy on compatible changes, and weekly release notes with entries tagged for developers. There is no API-only changelog (12 of 15). Per the 8 October check, not re-read on 4 November, because Gladly's terms bar scraping its websites.

Drag 49

Closed service under terms naming DragApp.com Ltd, with the MCP server under MIT (20 of 30). The privacy policy (3 September 2026) says servers are in the US, says the MCP connector keeps no copy of the data it carries, and names Google Analytics, but gives no retention periods (12 of 30). No deprecation policy or dated notices found (0). Hosting at AWS in Virginia is stated and the trust centre has a subprocessor section we could not open past its root page (10 of 20). 20 + 12 + 0 + 10 = 42.

Gladly 59

Closed service. The public Terms of Service cover the services and APIs but are dated 21 June 2016, and customers sign a separate Services Agreement that isn't public (12 of 30). The privacy policy of 1 December 2024 says customer-submitted data is processed on the customer's behalf, and the help centre documents retention (indefinite by default, or deletion after 365 days or more). The security page says there is no model training on customer data, while the terms grant Gladly a licence to use submitted content to improve the service and to use aggregated, anonymised data for any purpose. No public DPA found (14 of 30). The versioning policy promises ample advance notice before a version is removed, with no period stated (8 of 20). No sub-processor list or data location found on the public pages, and the trust centre could not be read (0 of 20). Per the 8 October check, not re-read on 4 November, because Gladly's terms bar scraping its websites.