Turn "great tool" into a
review that converts.

Two things get in the way: customers do not know what to write, and they do not know where to write it. Revly handles both. One link routes each customer to the platform you need, and AI writing assistance helps them turn a brief thought into something detailed enough to be useful to the next buyer. Before either of those, a short check-in tells you whether this is even a good moment to ask.

Sending a review request without knowing how someone is doing is a coin flip. A four-second question turns one campaign into two useful outcomes: customers who are ready share their experience, and customers who are stuck reach a person who can help. You would rather find out either way.

Revly asks them a simple question about their overall experience. If it looks like they're having a tough time, they reach your team so you can help.

They get routed to a short contact form to tell your team what is going on, and your team is notified. You get the chance to improve the relationship and meet users where they are.

The customer writes first, in their own words. If they want help expanding or structuring it, Revly offers a version back. They can edit it, rewrite it, or ignore it. Nothing posts without them approving it.

That's totally fine and they can easily do it. Our AI writing assistance is optional and always will be. Revly still makes sure they end up on the right platform instead of choosing from a long list.

You set the priority in Revly. If G2 is healthy and Capterra is thin, weight Capterra until it catches up. Or let Revly distribute based on your current counts across platforms. The customer sees one destination either way.

NPS measures. It asks how likely you are to recommend, then tracks the number over time. Revly's check-in acts. It routes customers experiencing issues to your team in real time.

It matters more. With fifty customers, every review is a meaningful share of your social proof. One detailed review on the platform you are trying to build does more than five vague ones scattered across platforms nobody is checking.