Review Engine
Coming soon · Basic

Ask every happy customer. Automatically.

Review Engine spots the customers who are happy, asks them for the review at the right moment, drafts it for them, and routes the unhappy ones to you instead.

In one run you get
  • The ask sent at the moment the value landed
  • A pre-drafted review the customer only has to approve
  • Unhappy customers routed to you, not to a star rating

Replaces a reputation-management subscription

In build, early access on Basic

14 days free · 2,000 credits included · $0.00 charged today

Review Engine: Ask every happy customer.
7 apps live today 5 more in build New DropIn recipes every week 12 apps, one subscription, one memory

Timing is the whole trick.

Ask too early and you get nothing. Review Engine asks at the moment the value landed, which is when people actually write.

Try Review Engine for free →
What it will do
ask when the value landed
Happy customersasked, with a draft
Unhappyprivate conversation first
Public gatingnever
Not yet measured
no figures until it ships
PlatformsGoogle and vertical sites
Posted bythe customer
Pricing lands with the release

It drafts the review for them.

Most people want to help but hate writing. A pre-drafted review they can edit converts several times better than a blank box.

Try Review Engine for free →

Bad feedback comes to you first.

Unhappy customers get routed into a private conversation rather than a public star rating. You fix it before it becomes permanent.

Try Review Engine for free →
Gmail Slack Stripe YouTube Notion Shopify + more

Review Engine does not work alone.

This is the part a stack of separate tools cannot copy. Review Engine reads from the apps above it and hands its output to the apps below it, inside one workspace, with no connectors to wire up.

Reads from
Feeds into

Included on the same subscription. Nothing to connect, nothing extra to buy.

How Google review software should ask for a review

Most review request software fires the same message at everyone on the same day, which is why so many of those messages get ignored. Review Engine works differently: it is Google review software built to notice the moment a customer's experience actually landed well, ask for the review then, and hand them a draft they only need to approve, rather than a blank box and a vague request.

Step 1

It waits for the right moment

A request sent the day a job is booked reads differently to one sent the moment it is finished and the customer is pleased. Review Engine tracks that moment rather than a calendar date, so the ask lands when someone is actually inclined to write something, rather than a message they delete along with a dozen others.

Step 2

It drafts the review, not just the ask

Most happy customers want to help and still never get round to writing anything, because a blank box is work. Review Engine writes a short draft from what it knows about the job, and the customer edits or approves it rather than starting from nothing, which is the difference between a good intention and a published review.

Step 3

Unhappy customers go to you first

Not every request should end in public feedback. When the signals point to a disappointed customer, Review Engine opens a private conversation with you instead of sending them toward a star rating, so there is a chance to put things right before anything becomes permanent, rather than review request software that treats every customer identically.

Step 4

It posts through the customer's own account

Every request still ends with the customer publishing from their own profile on Google or the relevant platform, because that is how these platforms are meant to work. Nothing here is written to be posted on someone's behalf, and nobody is blocked from leaving a public review regardless of what they told you privately first.

A hypothetical café closing for the evening

Imagine a café owner who used to remember to ask for reviews only when a regular happened to mention it. In this hypothetical, a customer finishes a meal, pays, and a short while later receives a message noting the visit and asking how it went. Because the feedback reads as positive, a draft review appears for them to read and send in a couple of taps. A different table that same evening, less pleased with the wait, is asked a quieter question first, one that reaches the owner directly rather than a public page.

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Frequently Asked Questions

One credit is one unit of work an app does for you: a page written, a batch of ads read, a script drafted. Every plan comes with a monthly credit pool, and every app shows its cost before it runs. See the credit pools by plan →

Is Review Engine included in every plan?

Review Engine is in build. Early access opens on Basic and above.

How many credits does a run cost?

Pricing lands with the release.

Is review gating allowed?

Review Engine never blocks anyone from leaving a public review. It simply opens a private conversation first when sentiment is negative, which is both permitted and more useful.

Which platforms does it post to?

Google and the major vertical platforms at launch, with the customer publishing from their own account, as every platform requires.

Can I keep what it produces if I cancel?

Yes. Everything Review Engine builds is yours, export it any time. Cancelling ends your access to the workspace, not your ownership of the work.

Ready to get started?

14 days free, then $97/mo · cancel anytime