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How to use Revaal

Everything you need to know how to do in Revaal, in the order you run into it. With a short film each, and text you can follow along.

0:39

Creating your account

From the front page to a workspace that is ready. You do it once, and it takes about two minutes.

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0:26

Your workspace

Everything you build lives inside a workspace. This chapter is what sits where, and why it sits there.

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0:21

Your team and access

How to invite somebody, what that actually opens for them, and the one thing almost everybody gets wrong the first time.

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0:37

Building a workflow

From an empty canvas to something that does the work every day. The longest chapter here, because this is where most of the work is.

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0:22

Working in Chat

The previous chapter's work without drawing a single edge: say what you want and it gets built for you.

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0:24

Building an agent

You set one up once and then you just talk to it. That is the difference from a workflow: a workflow you lay out, an agent you hire.

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Revaal

Manifesto

A person’s attention is the most valuable thing they bring to work. Every one of us has a limited amount of energy, focus, and presence each day, and a day that is spent does not come back. This is true for every single person on a team, not only the ones at the top. So the real question for any company is a simple one: what are we asking people to spend their days on?

Too often, the answer is repetition. We ask people to copy, paste, reformat, check the same list again, and write the same message for the hundredth time. The work gets finished, but something is lost. A person doing repetitive work is a person who is not thinking. We believe this is a serious mistake, not because such work is beneath anyone, but because a human being is the wrong tool for it. Machines are patient with repetition. People are not, and they should not have to be.

We are building for the other side of that trade. Models now have the processing power and the intelligence to carry the repeating part: the reading, the sorting, the drafting, everything that follows a known pattern. Hand that over, and look at what is left for people: creating things, staying curious, wrestling with problems that have no certain answer, sitting with a question while it is still unclear, and making something new and then changing it again. That is what a human day should be spent on. We think it should be the normal day, not the rare one.