The runtime platform for cloud agents

Revyl gives agents a runtime to run and verify software, and your team a shared record of what it does.

From code changes to observed behavior

Coding and cloud agents can write changes faster than a person can watch them run. A diff shows what changed in the code, not what happens when someone uses the app. What the team knows about that behavior is spread across tests, recordings, bug reports, and the people who last worked on it.

Revyl connects the change to a run you can inspect, then keeps what the run observed so the next person or agent can use it.

Run, verify, and ask again

Start with an intent: a pull request to verify, or a question about your app. Your coding agent or the Revyl agent runs the software in a runtime suited to the work, such as an app session or a computer (Alpha). Revyl works with the agent you already use.

The run leaves evidence you can open. Proof of changes adds a verdict about the changed behavior. A session keeps its recording and report. A computer keeps its activity and desktop recording; its app sessions have their own reports.

App-session observations feed Atlas, your company's shared behavioral record. People query it in the dashboard, and agents query it through the CLI. You can follow an observed path, inspect its evidence, or find a gap to explore next. Atlas records what ran, not everything your app might do.

Atlas with an observed screen open and its transitions listed beside it — Atlas shows an observed screen and its transitions to other screens.

Next steps

Set up proof of changes to get a verdict on your pull requests before review.
Connect your coding agent to run and verify changes from the place you write code.
Install the CLI to start sessions, run checks, and query Atlas from your terminal.
Open Atlas to follow observed flows and inspect the evidence behind them.