The Revvly Assistant.
An AI assistant built into your dashboard. Ask it about your subscription business in plain language, and have it set up clients, catalog, and subscriptions for you — you review and confirm irreversible or high-impact changes before they happen.
01What it is
The Assistant lives in the dashboard as a chat panel. It reads the same data you see — scoped entirely to your workspace, never another tenant’s — and it knows the product: pricing models, catalog structure, billing timing, renewals, and how metrics like MRR and churn are defined. Ask it a question and it fetches the live numbers; ask it to build something and it drafts the change for your approval. It answers with the takeaway plus cards — metric tiles, charts, and tables — beside the reply.
02What you can ask it
Read-only questions — answered from your live data or the product knowledge base. Nothing here changes anything.
03What it can do
High-impact actions wait for a confirmation card you approve or decline. Reversible writes — notes, logged emails, creating a prospect or task — run immediately.
04How a change happens
Reversible writes run as soon as the Assistant does them — no card. For a high-impact change, it looks up what it needs (say, your regions), then shows a confirmation card summarizing exactly what it will create — with names, not ids. Nothing on that card is written until you confirm. On confirm, the change runs through the same validation as the manual screens (name uniqueness, region and currency checks, catalog pricing), and the Assistant reports back with a link to the new record. Decline it and nothing happens. A proposal is valid for 15 minutes, after which it cannot be approved. Each mutation is its own proposal: approving one does not approve the next, and a stale proposal whose underlying record has moved since it was staged is refused rather than writing over someone else’s edit.
- You askFor a high-impact change.
- Confirmation cardExactly what it will create, with names, not ids.
- You confirmRuns through the same validation as the manual screens.orYou declineNothing happens.orAfter 15 minutesThe proposal cannot be approved.orThe record has movedRefused, rather than overwriting someone else’s edit.
- Assistant reports backWith a link to the new record.
05Building catalog in the right order
Usage-based pricing is built in steps, and the Assistant walks them in order across a few confirmations: create a metric, wrap it in a variable component, publish the component, then attach it to a module or bundle with its price. A component must be published before it can be attached, a module must be published before it can join a bundle, and a bundle must be published before it can be sold on a subscription — published catalog items are immutable, so you attach into drafts. If you ask to attach, sell, or subscribe to something still in draft, the Assistant proposes publishing it first.
Asking to change a published bundle or module — attach a component to a live bundle, adjust a module’s billing periods — is not a dead end. The Assistant branches a new draft version from it first, carrying over its modules, tiers, attached components and prices, applies your change to that draft, and proposes publishing it once you approve. The version you had stays exactly as it was until the new one ships. A published variable component can be branched the same way, but chat has no tool to edit its structure — the Assistant will point you to the component’s page in the dashboard to finish that edit before the draft is published.
06Numbers you can trust
The Assistant never quotes figures from memory. Every number — MRR, ARR, churn, an invoice balance — comes from a live query against your data at the moment you ask, using the same analytics engine the dashboard does. Knowledge questions cite the documentation they draw from, so you can read further.
07What it remembers
Tell the Assistant something that should hold beyond one conversation, such as how you like answers or a rule of the business (“we never discount more than 20%”), and it offers to remember it on a card. Nothing is saved until you approve. Every later conversation starts with what was saved and with your Business profile (Org Settings, Business), so its examples and suggestions fit your business.
Ask “what do you remember?” to see it all, then ask the Assistant to reword or forget one; each change is a card you approve. The same list is under Org Settings, General, Agent memory, where you can also edit in place and choose Show what the agent sees to read exactly what the Assistant is given at the start of every turn. What is saved is treated as information from your team, not as instructions: it cannot change what the Assistant is allowed to do. When you ask for something a memory rules out, it does what you asked and says which memory it departs from. Claude and other MCP clients do not receive memories.
08Outside the dashboard
The same tools work from Claude or any MCP client — clients, subscriptions, invoices, live MRR, catalog, OKR hypotheses, and writes such as entering a missing in-arrears usage quantity or proposing hypotheses for a Key Result. Mutating tools return a proposal; the credential owner must approve it while signed in to Revvly. The MCP client cannot approve its own request. The full list of Assistant tools is in what the Assistant can do. See Connect Claude with MCP.