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Quivly has three layers. Data comes in, gets organized around customers, and AI acts on it.

1. Data in

You connect the systems you already use:
  • CRM (Salesforce, HubSpot, Attio, Lightfield, Monaco, Octolane) — supported customer, contact, opportunity, and owner records
  • Billing (Stripe) — subscriptions, invoices, MRR
  • Support (Pylon, Intercom) — tickets and available response metrics
  • Calls (Fireflies, Fathom, Granola, Circleback, Sybill) — available transcripts and summaries
  • Communication — mapped Slack channels, customer-linked Gmail threads, and Google Calendar meetings
  • Product usage — from your warehouse (Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift), PostHog, or pushed directly via the Usage API
Quivly reads from these systems. It never writes back to your CRM, billing, or support tools on its own — outbound messages (like a Slack message or email from an agent) only happen through steps you configure and approve. See security and compliance. Brain adds the knowledge that may not live in a connected system: your company’s context, terminology, customer guidance, and reference documents. Keep its company-wide knowledge separate from customer-specific sources.

2. One customer model

Records from different systems are matched to a single customer — a Stripe customer, a HubSpot company, and a Slack channel all land on the same profile. You control how fields map through field mappings, and you can extend the model with custom fields and objects. Think of it like a filing system that files every new document under the right customer automatically.

3. AI on top

Every AI feature reads from the same unified model: Developers can also point external AI tools (Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT) at the same data through the Quivly MCP server.

FAQ

Data ingestion reads from connected systems. Supported AI actions can separately propose changes for review, and published workflows run the steps your team configures. Connecting a source alone does not authorize changes. See security and compliance.
Quivly links records across systems using identifiers like domains and external IDs, and you can review and adjust the linking. See cross-system linking.
No. Each feature works with whatever data you’ve connected — more sources just make answers and scores richer. Health score categories with no connected source are simply disabled.