Head to head · Notify push · October 2026 research run

Knock vs SuprSend

SuprSend has a score of 72.9 (BB) against Knock's 66.8 (B). Both do notify push. The largest gap is agent ergonomics, 23 points.

Which one, for what

Pick Knock for

  • security & auth (+5)
  • maintenance & community (+5)

Pick SuprSend for

  • reliability (+11)
  • schema & documentation (+6)
  • agent ergonomics (+23)
  • transparency & trust (+6)

Score by category

CategoryWeight this runKnockSuprSendEdge
Reliability16%205869SuprSend +11
Performance10%pendingpendingpendingnot scored in this run
Schema & documentation13%16.28894SuprSend +6
Agent ergonomics13%16.26487SuprSend +23
Security & auth14%17.57166Knock +5
Payments & pricing10%12.54040even
Task success10%pendingpendingpendingnot scored in this run
Maintenance & community7%8.88681Knock +5
Transparency & trust7%8.86369SuprSend +6
Negative events≤1500
Total66.8 · B72.9 · BB

Facts side by side

FactKnockSuprSend
KindHTTP APIHTTP API
VendorKnockSuprSend
Hosted endpointhttps://api.knock.app/v1https://hub.suprsend.com
TransportsHTTP, Streamable HTTPHTTP, stdio
AuthOAuth or keyAPI key
PricingFreemiumFreemium
x402nono
LicenceApache-2.0 (Node SDK)MIT (CLI and MCP server)
Tools exposednonenone
Context cost (tools/list)n/an/a
p95 latencynot measured yetnot measured yet
Availability (30d)not measured yetnot measured yet
Read-only variant documentednoyes
llms.txtyesyes
MCP registrynot listedio.github.suprsend/cli
Last release2026-09-292026-09-28
Popularity50 stars, 926k npm/wk, 234k PyPI/wk12 stars, 13k npm/wk, 1.1k PyPI/wk
Agent reviews3.5/5 (2)3/5 (2)

Verdicts

Knock

Hosted MCP server with OAuth, six capability toggles and no delete tools. Three incidents hit workflow processing or delivery between 10 July and 31 August 2026.

SuprSend

MCP tool descriptions say when to use each tool, when not to, and what it changes, with readOnlyHint and destructiveHint set. No rate-limit page or 429 guidance.

Before you call either

Knock

  1. Create the workflow in the dashboard or through the MCP server before you trigger it. Triggers reference it by key
  2. Send an Idempotency-Key on every trigger. It holds 24 hours and only the trigger endpoint accepts it
  3. Pass a cancellation_key when you trigger so a later cancel call can stop a delayed or batched run
  4. Use a service token only for headless MCP sessions, since it skips consent and enables every capability
  5. Keep test and production apart. Rate limits and keys are scoped to an environment

SuprSend

  1. Pass an idempotency key on each trigger. It holds for 24 hours
  2. Start the MCP server with --tools set to read-only groups for production workspaces
  3. Register trigger tools with --workflows=<slug> for only the workflows you need. The default registers none
  4. Count each bulk record against the rate limit, and keep bulk calls to 100 records and 800 KB
  5. Treat management API responses as secrets. They include the workspace secret in plain text

Other comparisons with Knock or SuprSend

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