Built for delivery, not just code.
AI coding assistants help you write code. Orchestrate helps you deliver the whole project: guided sessions from assessment to deployment, connected to your systems, with a knowledge layer that carries lessons from one project to the next. Work on your own or with your team.
At a glance
The AI underneath can be just as capable. The difference is the product built around it.
| Revecast Orchestrate | AI coding assistants | |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | The whole delivery: assess, design, build, review and deploy | Writing and editing code |
| Who uses it | Consultants, developers, admins, IT and business users, on their own or as a team | Mainly developers |
| How you start | Guided questions built for the task | A prompt you write |
| What it knows | Your project context, your connected systems, and lessons and decisions from past projects | Mostly the current session and the files and instructions you give it |
| Where work lives | A web workspace connected to your systems, shared with teammates on Team plans | Usually one person’s computer or cloud environment |
| Cost | A set monthly plan. Team plans pool usage, with admin limits and alerts | Varies by tool and plan |
| Best fit | Anyone delivering projects on Salesforce and the systems around it, from one consultant to a whole team | Developers who want help with code in their editor |
What changes when AI works on the whole project
Built around delivery, not only code
Orchestrate has a session type for each stage of a project: assessing an org, designing a solution, building it, reviewing it and deploying it. Each session connects to the systems the work touches, such as your org, your repository and your project tool.
An AI coding assistant focuses on the code in front of you. The rest of the project happens somewhere else.
Guided sessions, not prompt engineering
Before a task starts, Orchestrate asks for the details it needs, so you spend less time rewriting prompts. You answer in plain language, so anyone can use it, whatever their experience.
With a coding assistant, results depend on how well you write prompts.
A knowledge layer that gets smarter, on every plan
Orchestrate records lessons, key decisions, issues and outcomes as you work, and carries them into your next session and your next project. A data-mapping lesson from one NPSP to Nonprofit Cloud migration informs the next one. On Team plans, that knowledge is shared across the team.
With a coding assistant, what carries over is mostly what you write down yourself.
Start on your own, grow into a team
Individual plans give one person the full product for a set monthly price. When others join the work, Team plans add shared projects, one pooled usage allowance, and an admin console with per-person limits and alerts.
With coding assistants, each developer’s work and usage usually stay separate.
Which one is right for you?
Choose Orchestrate if…
- You deliver projects, not just code: assessments, designs, builds, reviews and deployments
- You work across your org, your repository and your project tool
- You want lessons and decisions from one project to carry into the next
- Admins, consultants or business users take part, not only developers
- You work with others now, or will later, and want to control what the team spends
A coding assistant may be enough if…
- Your work is mostly writing code in your editor
- You’re comfortable writing and refining your own prompts
- You don’t need project history beyond the current session
Many people use both: a coding assistant for quick edits in the editor, and Orchestrate for the project work around it.
On your own or with a team
Every plan includes every session type, every connector and the knowledge layer.
Individual plans
For solo consultants and freelancers doing project work. One person, a set monthly allowance, and credit packs for busy months.
Team plans
For teams that build and deliver together. Shared projects, one pooled usage allowance, and an admin console with usage by person, limits and alerts.
from assessment to deployment
no prompt writing needed
on every plan
add your team when you’re ready
Common questions
Can’t I just use an AI coding assistant?
For writing code, it may be all you need. The gap shows up in the rest of the project: assessing an org, designing a solution, reviewing and deploying it, and remembering what you learned last time. Orchestrate is built for that work.
I work on my own. Is Orchestrate for me?
Yes. Individual plans give one person every session type, every connector and the knowledge layer, for a set monthly price. If you bring in teammates later, you can move to a Team plan.
Does Orchestrate replace the tools I already use?
It doesn’t have to. You can keep a coding assistant for quick edits in your editor. Orchestrate is where the project work, decisions and history live.
Who can use Orchestrate?
Consultants, developers, admins, IT and business users. Sessions start with guided questions in plain language, so you don’t need to be an engineer to get useful work done.
What changes when I add teammates?
Team plans add shared projects, so teammates can see a session and continue it. Usage goes into one pool for the whole team, and admins get a console with usage by person, per-person limits and alerts.
How do I keep AI costs under control?
Every plan has a set monthly price and allowance, and you can buy a credit pack in a busy month. On Team plans, admins can set limits per person and get alerts as the pool runs down. See pricing for details.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE ON YOUR OWN WORK
Start a free trial and run a real session against your own systems, or tell us about your work and we’ll walk you through how Orchestrate fits. Start a free trial.