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RevTurbineCustomerSdk

The core RevTurbine customer-facing SDK.

Provides methods for:

  • Identity — identify(), resetIdentity()
  • Placements — registerPlacement(), getPlacementDecision(), getPlacement()
  • Entitlements — checkEntitlement(), updateUsage()
  • Trials — getTrialStatus()
  • Events — track() / capture() (generic lane; platform-name collisions are namespaced), emitPlatformEvent() (typed platform lane, contract-validated payloads)
  • Interactions — trackTreatmentInteraction(), dismiss(), convert()
  • Context — setUserContext(), setPageContext(), refreshPageContext()
TypeScript
import { initRevTurbine } from '@revturbine/sdk';
const session = await initRevTurbine({
tenantId: 'tenant_abc',
apiKey: 'rt_live_xxx',
endpoint: 'https://edge.example.com',
mode: 'react',
});
session.identify('user_123', { plan_handle: 'pro' });
const branding = session.sdk.getBranding();

can(handle, context?): Promise<{ }>

Check whether the user can do something — the advertised alias of checkEntitlement. Returns the rich EntitlementResult (allowed, status, reason, and limit/used/remaining for limit-bearing entitlements). This client check is a UX convenience — for billing-critical or abuse-sensitive actions, re-run the same check on your server before granting access.

string

RevTurbineEntitlementContext

Promise<{ }>

TypeScript
const access = await rt.can('generate_image');
if (!access.allowed) showUpgrade();
@public

checkEntitlement(handle, context?): Promise<{ }>

Evaluate a single entitlement handle for the active user, purely from the loaded UserContext and Playbook. The advertised can alias wraps this with the friendly verb name.

A check that lands before the Playbook does waits out the in-flight load, bounded, and re-evaluates (BL-0179); it fails CLOSED only once nothing more is coming. See RevTurbinePlaybookLoadState.

string

RevTurbineEntitlementContext

Promise<{ }>


checkoutMetadata(outputId): RevTurbineCheckoutMetadata | null

The Stripe Checkout revturbine_* metadata bag for a rendered output (plan 282 REQ-5; research §6.2), keyed by the output_id of a decision this SDK produced — what the customer’s server passes when it creates the Checkout Session the output’s CTA leads to.

Pass metadata as the session’s metadata AND as subscription_data.metadata. The session copy is what checkout.session.completed carries; the subscription copy is what every later customer.subscription.* event carries and what each invoice snapshots under parent.subscription_details.metadata, so renewals, failures and recoveries stay attributable without a customers row. Pass client_reference_id as the session’s client_reference_id, Stripe’s own caller-side key, which the identity bridge also reads as the user id.

Checkout cannot set Customer metadata inline: if you let Checkout create the Customer, follow up with customers.update({ metadata }) — see the billing guide.

Every value is one this SDK holds; nothing is minted. The user id is the one identify() set, as this SDK’s own telemetry carries it (an email-shaped id is hashed the same way on every lane, so the purchase joins the click). The account id is present only when an account was identified — never the user-derived fallback. A key the SDK does not hold is absent, not empty.

string

RevTurbineCheckoutMetadata | null

null when no decision from this SDK produced outputId.


convert(outputId): Promise<void>

Record a confirmed CTA completion, then reload the UserContext so every mounted surface re-decides against the plan the user just converted to.

Conversion is not a suppression: it writes no cooldown and no permanent retirement (spec §“interaction” table; Kent’s plan 254 D-9 ruling). What makes a converted upgrade banner leave the screen is the user no longer matching it — so a conversion that did not refresh the context left the placement mounted until something else happened to re-resolve it. Kent, 2026-09-25 (BL-0004): “Converting should trigger a reloading of UserContext with the new plan/billing state the user has converted to.”

Ordering, and why it is this way round:

  1. The interaction is recorded (analytics + attribution), as before.
  2. Optimistically, locally: when the converted output’s CTA names a target plan (cta_path.plan_handle), the held context moves to that plan immediately. Billing truth arrives by Stripe webhook, so GET /api/sdk/client-context can still report the OLD plan for seconds after a successful checkout — waiting for it would leave the upgrade prompt on screen exactly when the user has just paid.
  3. Subscribers are notified either way — a conversion whose CTA names no plan still re-decides mounted slots and re-checks mounted gates, which is what turns a plan change the host applied itself into a re-render.
  4. Then the server refresh (fetchClientContext()), which overlays the RevTurbine-authoritative trial / billing-health / plan fields and notifies again if it changed anything. It is best-effort and never throws, so awaiting it cannot fail a conversion; with no client-session minter configured it is a no-op and the optimistic state stands.

Mounted PlacementControllers re-decide and mounted EntitlementGates re-check through their watchUserContext() subscriptions — which the React bindings attach for you. Re-resolution emits the normal lifecycle events once per final decision; the transient states emit nothing. PlacementController.ctaComplete() is unchanged and remains the component-level path.

string

Promise<void>


diagnoseSlotInventory(): RevTurbineSlotInventoryDiagnosis

Diff the authored Playbook against what this app actually mounted, in both directions.

Plan 233 TASK-10 / AC-12. Both directions matter and they fail differently:

  • authoredButUnmounted — a placement targets a slot no code renders. It can never show. Nothing reports this today; the decision path is never even asked about a slot that was never mounted, so there is no error, no warning, and no reason code. This is the silent one.
  • mountedButUnauthored — a slot is mounted that no placement targets. It renders its fallback forever, which usually means a typo in the slot id or config that was never deployed.

This is a diagnostic and deliberately reports rather than throws: it is run against a live app, and an integration with a stale slot should keep working while someone reads the output.

A config-side audit cannot produce this. That is the lesson from the August diagnosis of the escalated integration, which concluded the fixed slots were unmounted: they were mounted, and the call sites passed slot ids that no placement targeted. Only the running app knows what it mounted.

RevTurbineSlotInventoryDiagnosis


dismiss(outputId): Promise<void>

Suppress a decision’s placement for its authored dismiss cooldown. Terminal for the window: getPlacementDecision will not return it again until the cooldown lapses.

string

Promise<void>


dispose(): void

Stop background clickstream flushing and release page-unload listeners. Flushes any buffered events one last time. Call when tearing down an SDK instance (e.g. SPA unmount) to avoid a dangling interval/listeners.

void


emitPlatformEvent<K>(eventName, payload, options?): Promise<void>

Emit a typed platform event (plan 228 TASK-4).

The sanctioned first-party path for every platform event OUTSIDE the control plane — SDK lifecycle, gates, placements, milestones, growth signals, and the R-2 billing vocabulary (a billing fact consumed from Stripe is equally emittable here; the ingest path dedupes on the contract’s identity keys, e.g. billing_ref). The payload parameter type is inferred from the event’s payload contract, so the API cannot drift from the schema the payload is validated against.

The name is sent RAW — no clickstream_* namespacing — which is exactly what distinguishes this from track: the generic lane namespaces platform collisions, the typed lane IS the platform.

In development/test builds the payload is validated against its contract at emit time; a violation emits an sdk_validation_warning alongside (never a throw — telemetry must not break the host app). Production builds skip validation; the ingest boundary re-validates authoritatively.

K extends EmittablePlatformEventName

K

EventPayloadInput<K>

RevTurbineEventOptions

Promise<void>


emitSemantic(eventType, payload, options?): Promise<void>

Emit a semantic event through the GENERIC string lane.

Since plan 228 TASK-4 this is a customer-lane API, not a platform one: it rides capture, so a name colliding with platform vocabulary is namespaced clickstream_* — platform events cannot be forged from here. The SDK’s own platform emissions use emitPlatformEvent, whose payloads are typed and contract-validated.

The fields are passed to capture DIRECTLY, exactly as a customer’s own capture(name, {...}) call would. Anything else double-wraps them.

This used to send {semantic: true, payload: fields}. The wire mapping already stores an envelope’s properties under the key payload, so that inner wrapper landed the fields at properties.payload.payload.<field> in events_clickstream — one level deeper than every capture() event and than the canonical carrier this SDK documents. Readers that followed the documented shape (user_context_fields, any analytics pipe) found nothing on a semantic event, which is why gate telemetry was invisible to the entitlement metrics despite being emitted correctly.

The semantic: true marker went with it: it was written here and read nowhere in the SDK, the web app, or any pipe. It marked nothing and cost a whole nesting level.

liftClickstreamFields / pickClickstreamField are unaffected — they resolve top-level first and fall back to the nested bag, so they read the fields either way. Only the STORED JSON changes shape, and it changes to the shape everything else already expects.

string

SdkEventProperties

RevTurbineEventOptions

Promise<void>


emitTrigger(trigger, payload?, options?): Promise<void>

Emit a canonical trigger event. There is no in-SDK consumer that matches on trigger names — the shipped behavior is ingest to events_clickstream only (plan 250’s wire/consumer matrix); a decision-engine placement trigger matches trigger.slot_id against registered slots, not this event’s name.

Convenience wrapper over emitSemantic that constrains the event name to RevTurbineTriggerEvent and attaches standard context (user_id, plan, timestamp) automatically.

Three trigger names land namespaced on the wire. This rides the generic emit lane, which prefixes clickstream_ to any name the platform taxonomy already declares — the rule that stops a client forging a first-party fact by naming an event after one. trial_expired, payment_failed and feature_gated collide, so they are stored as clickstream_trial_expired, clickstream_payment_failed and clickstream_feature_gated. Query those names, not the raw ones. The remaining triggers are unaffected, and the platform’s own versions of the three are emitted first-party through the typed surface. Pinned by trigger-namespacing-parity.test.ts (plan 231 REQ-4).

"payment_failed" | "feature_gated" | "trial_expired" | "trial_midpoint" | "trial_expiring" | "usage_limit_approaching" | "usage_limit_reached" | "credit_balance_low" | "seat_limit_reached" | "cancel_intent" | "auto_renewal_reminder" | "onboarding_complete" | "invite_teammate_prompt" | "referral_offer" | "plan_upgrade_nudge"

RevTurbineTriggerPayload

RevTurbineEventOptions

Promise<void>

TypeScript
await sdk.emitTrigger('usage_limit_approaching', { usage_percent: 85, threshold: 80 });
await sdk.emitTrigger('trial_expiring', { days_remaining: 2 });
// stored as `clickstream_feature_gated` — see the collision note above
await sdk.emitTrigger('feature_gated', { feature: 'advanced_automation' });

explainPlacementDecision(input): Promise<RevTurbinePlacementDecisionExplanation>

Explain why a placement decision was selected.

Returns a structured diagnostic payload that includes:

  • Segment membership evaluation with predicate-level pass/fail details
  • Entitlement-rule matching outcomes for current targeting context
  • Placement decision metadata (rule_id, reason codes, suppression)

Useful for debuggers, QA tooling, and customer-facing explainability UIs.

RevTurbinePlacementDecisionInput

Promise<RevTurbinePlacementDecisionExplanation>


fetchClientContext(clientToken?): Promise<void>

Enrich the held UserContext with the user’s server-known CLIENT-SAFE context (plan 157). Fetches GET /api/sdk/client-context with the provided client token (rt_client_, minted by the customer’s backend via the server SDK’s clientSessions.create), maps the client-safe fields (trial state, coarse billing health) into the UserContext, and merges them in — these fields are RevTurbine-authoritative, so they refresh the held context.

The token is held in memory only (never storage / URL / logs). Enrichment is best-effort: a network error or non-200 never throws into the app; on 401 (expired / revoked) the held token is cleared. Server-side entitlement checks remain authoritative regardless of what the browser sees.

string

the rt_client_ token; when omitted, reuses the last one.

Promise<void>


fetchUserContext(userId): Promise<UserTargetingContext>

Fetch the resolved user context from the decision API. Returns the user’s matched segments, traits, plan, and usage — used to determine which placement payloads are eligible for display.

string

Promise<UserTargetingContext>


flushEvents(): Promise<void>

Flush any buffered clickstream events to POST /api/track immediately.

Called on the size threshold, the RevTurbineEventBatchingOptions interval timer, and page-unload. Best-effort and non-throwing — delivery failures are swallowed (plan 95 REQ-3). Safe to call when the buffer is empty (no-op).

Promise<void>


gate<T>(action, fn, context?): Promise<RevTurbineGateResult<T>>

Gate an action behind an entitlement — the advertised gate(action, fn) verb. Checks the entitlement for action; if allowed, runs fn and returns its result; otherwise does NOT run fn and returns the entitlement so the caller can surface a paywall (e.g. render an <RTSlot>). See RevTurbineGateResult.

T

string

() => T | Promise<T>

RevTurbineEntitlementContext

Promise<RevTurbineGateResult<T>>

TypeScript
const gated = await rt.gate('export_pdf', () => exportPdf());
if (!gated.ran) openPaywall(gated.entitlement);
@public

getBranding(): ResolvedBranding

Resolve the branding to render with, down the four-rung ladder (plan 118): the explicit branding init option → the config’s deprecated embedded theme (dev-warns) → the apiBranding init option → DEFAULT_BRANDING.

Branding is a display concern only — it never affects placement decisions or entitlement checks. The result is always complete, so callers can render unconditionally even when no branding was supplied.

ResolvedBranding

The merged branding and the ladder rung it came from.


getEffectiveUserContext(): Promise<Readonly<RevTurbineUserContext>>

Return the immutable ephemeral context currently entering local evaluation.

Promise<Readonly<RevTurbineUserContext>>


getEligibleAddons(): Promise<EligibleAddon[]>

Return the public add-on variations eligible for the active user.

Promise<EligibleAddon[]>


getEligiblePlans(): Promise<EligiblePlan[]>

Return the public plan variations eligible for the active user.

Promise<EligiblePlan[]>


getEntitlements(): Record<string, EntitlementResult>

Return the SDK-resolved entitlement snapshot for the active user.

The returned object is keyed by entitlement handle and reflects the latest results from local/runtime checks tracked by the SDK.

Record<string, EntitlementResult>


getExperimentVariant(experimentHandle): Promise<ExperimentVariantSelection>

Resolve the normalized variant used by RevTurbine decisions and telemetry. Missing, conflicting, and unavailable assignments remain explicit and are never converted to a control variant.

string

Promise<ExperimentVariantSelection>


getExportedConfig(): { } | undefined

{ } | undefined


getPersonalizationTokens(payload?): RevTurbinePersonalizationTokens

Return the SDK-resolved personalization token map.

Reads from the transient personalization map on the user context, which holds both SDK-derived tokens (plan_name, usage_current, etc.) and app-provided tokens set via setPersonalization() or identify().

Pass the placement’s payload (its recommendation_strategy / recommendation_plan_override fields) to resolve the {{recommended_plan_handle}} / {{recommended_plan_name}} tokens for that specific placement (plan #47, Appendix C.3). Without a payload the map carries the user-level next_tier_up default; with one, the placement’s authored strategy (e.g. a custom forced plan) overlays those two tokens. All other tokens are unaffected.

Optional placement payload carrying the per-placement recommendation strategy. Omit for the user-level default.

string | null

RecommendationStrategy | null

RevTurbinePersonalizationTokens


getPlacement(config): Promise<{ } | null>

Resolve the legacy placement payload for a request config. Prefer getPlacementDecision for new integrations; kept for the documented legacy request-config path.

RevTurbinePlacementRequestConfig

Promise<{ } | null>


getPlacementDecision(input): Promise<RevTurbinePlacementDecision>

Resolve the placement decision for a registered surface slot — the evaluated payload (or lack of one), its reason, and the metadata needed to report the interaction lifecycle (trackTreatmentInteraction, dismiss, snooze, convert).

RevTurbinePlacementDecisionInput

Promise<RevTurbinePlacementDecision>


getPlaybook(): { } | undefined

Returns the Playbook snapshot loaded at initialization.

Canonical consumers should retain their own Playbook or use normalizeConfigArtifactOrThrow at their ingestion boundary rather than reading it back out of the SDK.

{ } | undefined


getPolicy(): RevTurbinePolicySnapshot

Return current SDK policy snapshot.

RevTurbinePolicySnapshot


getRegisteredSlots(): RevTurbineRegisteredSlot[]

Every surface slot this SDK instance currently has mounted.

Plan 233 TASK-10. verify-integration names the gap this closes in its own text: “A placement targeting a slot no code renders can never show, and nothing reports this; there is no probe, so walk the Playbook’s placement triggers against your inventory of rendered slots.” There was no way to obtain that inventory at runtime — the registry is private and keyed by a hashed id, not by the slot id the author wrote.

slotId is the author-facing identity (what a Playbook’s trigger.slot_id must match), not the internal hash. That distinction is the whole point: a diff against authored config is meaningless in hash space.

RevTurbineRegisteredSlot[]


getTargeting(): RevTurbineTargeting

Return the SDK-resolved targeting snapshot for the active user.

Includes user id, segment ids, traits, plan, and merged usage so demo surfaces can display the same context used by placement eligibility.

RevTurbineTargeting


getTelemetryConsent(): TelemetryConsent

The current behavior-telemetry consent state (plan 144 TASK-8).

TelemetryConsent


getTelemetryCounters(): TelemetryCounters

A snapshot of the telemetry pipeline counters (plan 144 TASK-8) — created / dropped / redacted / sampled / deduped / queued / sent / failed. A cheap diagnostic for “why did my events not arrive?”. Returns a copy, so mutating it never touches the SDK’s live tallies.

TelemetryCounters


getTrialStatus(): Promise<{ }>

Return the active user’s trial status, derived from their trial instances and the configured reverse-trial rules.

Promise<{ }>


getUsage(): RevTurbineUsageSnapshot

Return the SDK-resolved usage snapshot for the active user.

Keys are usage units (derived from configured usage token prefixes when available), and values include current usage plus optional limit when known.

RevTurbineUsageSnapshot


getUserContext(): object

Build the full persistence-ready UserContext from the current SDK state. Includes tenant_id and user_id required for API storage.

Also projects the decision-driving fields — trial (the resolved trial view), tiers, payment_failed, payment_at_risk and instances — when held. The snapshot is a copy: changing it changes nothing in the SDK; write through update() / setUserContext().

object


hydrate(payload): void

Hydrate the SDK with a server-evaluated payload.

Call this on the client after receiving a ServerEvaluationPayload from the server-side SDK. Pre-populates the decision cache, entitlements, trial status, and user context so the client SDK avoids redundant API calls.

void

TypeScript
// In your React component / page hydration:
const session = await initRevTurbine({ tenantId, apiKey, endpoint, mode: 'react' });
session.sdk.hydrate(serverPayload);

identify<T>(userId, context?): void

Identify the current user and (optionally) supply their context.

Accepts the canonical IdentifyContextInput — recognized by the presence of account_id / email / plan / plan_handle / usage / entitlements / custom — or a legacy plain-traits object, which is stored under custom unchanged. plan_handle is THE plan matching identity (the plan’s unique_handle, plan 191 REQ-1); the plan object is display metadata and never participates in matching, and nothing in custom ever drives plan resolution (REQ-2).

Guardrails: an empty id rejects the call; an email-shaped id warns in dev (ids stay opaque — pass emails as { email }); unrecognized top-level keys are named in a dev warning instead of being dropped or routed silently. Legacy-traits behavior is unchanged beyond the diagnostic.

account_id is OPTIONAL. Identify no account and every event this SDK emits carries user-fallback:<user_id> instead — the acting user’s id behind the FALLBACK_ACCOUNT_ID_PREFIX namespace marker, never a bare user id (BL-0117, Kent’s D-13). events_clickstream.account_id and placement_presentations.account_id are the join keys monetization_funnel matches accounts on, so the prefix is what lets the warehouse keep a fabricated key out of an account denominator instead of counting it as a real account. Identify an account when you have one.

T extends IdentifyContextInput

string

Exact<IdentifyContextInput, T>

void

TypeScript
rt.identify('user_123', { plan_handle: 'pro' }); // THE matching identity
rt.identify('user_123', { plan_handle: 'pro', plan: { handle: 'pro', name: 'Professional' } });

onUserContextChange(listener): () => void

Subscribe to user-context changes — identify(), setUserContext(), update(), updateUsage(), and resetIdentity() (plan 194 REQ-3).

Returns an unsubscribe function. Listeners must never throw; one that does is caught here rather than allowed to break the verb that fired it.

() => void

() => void

TypeScript
const unsubscribe = rt.onUserContextChange(() => refreshMyUi());

persistPlacementTypes(types): Promise<void>

Persist authored placement types to a configured backend.

Requires an explicit placementTypes endpoint override. RevTurbine hosts no /api/sdk/placement-types route — the default path was never built, and there is no table behind it — so without an override this method is a no-op rather than a guaranteed 404. It previously threw persist_placement_types_failed:404 in every non-local_only mode, which made a documented method unusable on the documented default path.

Supply endpointOverrides.placementTypes (or override the provider hook of the same name) to send these somewhere real.

RevTurbinePlacementTypeEntity[]

Promise<void>


recordAccountCreated(payload): Promise<{ reason: string | null; recorded: boolean; }>

Record that a customer account came into existence (plan 276 REQ-3).

Requires the account grain, the creation time, the creating act and the evidence that proves it. A user signup is not account creation (plan 276 R-2) — emit user_signed_up for that; a payload whose source names a user-grain act is rejected without emitting, and the result says so.

AccountCreatedPayload

Promise<{ reason: string | null; recorded: boolean; }>


recordClickThru(placementId, payloadId?, surfaceTemplateId?, metadata?, cooldownMs?): Promise<void>

Record a bare placement click-through — the user clicked the CTA but did not confirm the conversion (e.g. abandoned checkout). Time-boxed like a dismiss; the placement may return (plan 167). For a confirmed conversion use recordConversion.

string

The placement’s stable rule_id.

string

Optional payload variant id.

string

Optional surface template id.

RevTurbineImpressionMetadata

Optional metadata persisted with the record.

number

Optional explicit cooldown window (ms). Defaults to 7 days.

Promise<void>


recordConversion(placementId, payloadId?, surfaceTemplateId?, metadata?): Promise<void>

Record a confirmed conversion — the user completed the CTA action. The record is retained for analytics. Future eligibility is evaluated from the current UserContext and Playbook.

string

The placement’s stable rule_id.

string

Optional payload variant id.

string

Optional surface template id.

RevTurbineImpressionMetadata

Optional metadata persisted with the record.

Promise<void>


recordDismissal(placementId, payloadId?, surfaceTemplateId?, metadata?, cooldownMs?): Promise<void>

Record a placement dismissal — the user explicitly closed it (“No thanks”). Time-boxed: the placement is hidden for the dismiss cooldown (cooldown_after_dismiss_days, default 7 days) and re-shows once it elapses (plan 167). NOT permanent — for a confirmed conversion use recordConversion.

string

The placement’s stable rule_id.

string

Optional payload variant id.

string

Optional surface template id.

RevTurbineImpressionMetadata

Optional metadata persisted with the record.

number

Optional explicit cooldown window (ms). Defaults to 7 days.

Promise<void>


recordImpression(placementId, payloadId?, surfaceTemplateId?, metadata?): Promise<void>

Record that a placement was rendered to the user. Plan 43 TASK-9.

Writes an impressed record to the SDK’s ImpressionHistory, which persists to localStorage via StorageImpressionStore (or in-memory storage in non-browser environments). The impression contributes to:

  • Frequency caps (cap.v1) — once-per-period limits count this impression against the user’s quota for the placement.
  • Trial milestone supersession analytics — for trial_progress ladders, the supersession diagnostic uses delivery state to distinguish “replaced an undelivered placement” (counts in superseded_placement_ids) from “lower threshold was already shown” (NOT counted — spec §3.5 “supersession only applies to undelivered placements”).
  • Generic milestone supersession (content.milestone_order) — the order-based variant in applyContentMilestoneSupersession.

Call this from consumer code when the placement is actually shown to the user (e.g., from a React component’s useEffect on mount, or after the rendering call returns). The SDK does NOT auto-record impressions — surfaces are rendered by consumer code, so only the consumer knows when a placement was actually presented (vs. fetched but not displayed).

Safe to call multiple times for the same placement — duplicates append additional impression records (used by frequency caps to count delivery events).

string

The placement’s stable rule_id (e.g. 'pl_trial_progress_70'). Match decision.output.rule_id from getPlacementDecision.

string

Optional payload variant id, for variant-level analytics.

string

Optional surface template id, for per-surface cap accounting.

RevTurbineImpressionMetadata

Optional metadata persisted with the record.

Promise<void>

TypeScript
const decision = await sdk.getPlacementDecision({ placementId: 'slot_trial_modal' });
if (decision.visible && decision.output?.rule_id) {
renderBanner(decision.output);
await sdk.recordImpression(decision.output.rule_id, decision.output.output_id);
}

recordTrialRevision(episode, labels?): Promise<TrialRevisionRecordResult>

Record one app-owned trial-episode revision (plan 276 R-1(b), TASK-13).

Trial execution and ownership stay with your app. RevTurbine runs no trial, enrols nobody and decides nothing about when a trial ended; it records the fact your app states. Pass the episode’s facts — including the evidence that proves the revision — and the SDK runs the same pure classifier every RevTurbine port runs, then emits one trial_revision on the typed platform lane if, and only if, the evidence supports one.

The classifier reads no clock. An episode whose scheduled end has merely passed emits nothing and comes back pending_unknown: an elapsed deadline proves only that the time passed, never that your app ended anything. Supply actual_end_at and an end_evidence when it did.

In local_only mode the SDK makes no server calls, so the fact reaches any registered event consumer and never RevTurbine; the result says recorded_locally rather than pretending otherwise.

Never throws, and never blocks a decision.

TrialEpisodeFacts

The episode’s facts, as your app holds them.

TrialRevisionLabels = {}

Playbook vocabulary that rides along for grouping: rule_handle, plan_handle, trial_type, provider_ref. None of it affects the classification (plan 276 R-1(c)).

Promise<TrialRevisionRecordResult>


registerPlacement(config): Promise<string>

RevTurbinePlacementConfig

Promise<string>


registerSurfaceSlot(config): Promise<string>

Register a surface slot with the local runtime and return its placement id.

Client-local by default (BL-0197): this performs no network write. The slot is recorded in the in-process registry, and the pipeline discovers it from the slot_* / placement_* telemetry the SDK emits through /api/track. A write happens only when custom_endpoints.surfaceSlots points at a slot-inventory service you run; there is no fallback to /api/placements.

RevTurbineSurfaceSlotConfig

Promise<string>


reportSdkError(reason, message?): void

Report that the SDK itself failed (plan 182 TASK-5).

sdk_error was declared in the meta taxonomy with no emitter. This is the “the SDK malfunctioned” signal — distinct from resolution_failure, which means a decision produced nothing. It rides the same anonymous events_sdk_meta lane: no tenant, no user, no placement identity.

Deduped on reason for the session and capped, mirroring emitResolutionFailure — an SDK failing inside a render loop must not become a telemetry flood. Best-effort and never throwing: this is called from catch blocks, so it must not manufacture a second failure.

string

Stable, categorical cause (e.g. provider_init_failed) — what dashboards group by.

string

Human-readable detail for triage, sent on the same footing as sdk_validation_warning’s message, which already ships on this lane.

void


reset(): void

Clear the current user — the advertised alias of resetIdentity (e.g. on sign-out).

void


resetIdentity(): void

Reset to anonymous user state, re-inferring a fresh anonymous id. Also available as the advertised reset alias.

void


resetUserContext(): void

Hard-reset the user context to a blank slate — removes EVERY user-context value (id, plan, email, account_id, custom, usage, entitlements, personalization) plus usage balances, and clears the decision cache, interaction state, and impression history.

Unlike resetIdentity (a sign-out that re-infers anonymous context when the inferUser policy is on), this performs no inference, so the resulting context is guaranteed empty. Mostly for demo / fixture flows that reset cleanly between scenarios.

void

TypeScript
// Between demo personas:
rt.resetUserContext();
rt.identify('demo_pro', { plan_handle: 'pro' });

setApiBranding(branding): void

Supply the branding-API rung after init.

apiBranding can be passed at construction when the host fetches branding itself, but with fetchThemeOverride the SDK fetches GET /api/sdk/theme after the instance exists. Without this setter that fetched value reached only the React theme context, so getBranding() and useRevTurbineTheme() could report different branding for the same tenant (plan 184).

{ } | undefined

Branding from the Branding API. Overrides config-embedded branding but never the explicit branding init option.

void


setTelemetryConsent(consent): void

Update behavior-telemetry consent at runtime (plan 144 TASK-8 / REQ-12).

Takes effect on the next event with no provider remount: denied / pending stop event creation immediately, so nothing reaches ingest, registered consumers, or integrations; granted resumes emission. Does not affect the keyless anonymous SDK-init beacon, which has its own RevTurbineInitOptions.anonymousTelemetry switch (REQ-13).

TelemetryConsent

the new consent state

void


setTrialInstances(instances, options?): Promise<{ }>

Derive and push the user’s trial status from their TrialInstance records, resolving the matching free/reverse trial rule straight from the initialized RevTurbineConfig’s free_trial_rules / reverse_trial_rules.

The config-driven counterpart to setTrialStatus: instead of the host app pre-deriving a UserTrialStatus, the SDK evaluates the tenant’s trial rules against the supplied instances via @revt-eng/core’s evaluateTrialStatus and pushes the result into the local trial context that gates trial_progress / trial_ending / trial_ended / trial_converted placements. The same evaluator runs in the Python server SDK, so both decide identically.

Requires an initialized Playbook (static mode, or any mode with a config provider). Returns the derived status, or { in_trial: false } when no active trial instance applies.

readonly object[]

The user’s trial instance records.

Optional nowIso clock pin (defaults to the current time) and basePlanHandle (the base plan a reverse-trial user reverts to, surfaced as plan_handle).

string

string

Promise<{ }>


setUserContext(userContext): void

Merge fields into the session-bound user context. Recognized fields upsert; an omitted field never clobbers a previously-set value. See the advertised update alias for the full recognized-field contract.

Server-assigned fields (seat_type_handle, activity_score, activity_score_computed_at) are dropped and reported, never merged: they are written only by the tenant’s backend or RevTurbine’s enrichment (D-36, BL-0352). The parameter type does not yet reject other undeclared keys the way identify and update do; that Exact<> narrowing is deferred to 0.12.0 because it can break callers that pass a wider object today.

RevTurbineUserContext

void


snooze(outputId, seconds?): Promise<void>

Suppress a decision’s placement for a “remind me later” window — seconds overrides the authored default.

string

number

Promise<void>


syncTrialRevisions(labels?): Promise<TrialRevisionRecordResult[]>

Record every revision the registered trial provider currently states.

Resolves the 'trial' domain provider, classifies each episode it returns and records the ones whose evidence supports a revision. An episode that resolves to pending_unknown is reported and emits nothing.

With no trial provider registered this records nothing, logs the one-time notice naming the gap, and returns a single no_trial_provider result — never an error (ruling D-21). Call RevTurbineCustomerSdk.recordTrialRevision directly if you would rather push episodes than have them pulled.

TrialRevisionLabels = {}

Promise<TrialRevisionRecordResult[]>


track(name, data?): Promise<void>

Track an event — the advertised alias of trackEvent. Powers analytics, frequency caps, attribution, and experiments.

Identity comes from the active user context (identify / setUserContext). account_id carries the identified account when there is one and the labelled fallback user-fallback:<user_id> when there is not — never a bare, unlabelled user id (BL-0117, Kent’s D-13).

string

SdkEventProperties

Promise<void>

TypeScript
rt.track('ai_generation_completed', { credits: 3 });
@public

trackControlPlaneEvent(eventType, payload?, options?): Promise<void>

Emit a typed control-plane semantic event (plan 112).

The dogfood-faithful surface for RevTurbine’s own product activity: eventType is constrained to the canonical ControlPlaneEventType taxonomy and the system/workflow source classification is stamped automatically. Forwards through the same ingest + consumer path as capture — so the event lands in clickstream AND any registered analytics resolver (e.g. a PostHog provider from createPostHogAnalyticsProvider).

Identity comes from the active user context set via identify / setUserContext: the operator is user_id and the acting RevTurbine customer tenant is account_id. tenant_id is stamped server-side and is never carried on the event (plan 112 REQ-3/REQ-4). When no account has been identified, account_id carries the labelled fallback user-fallback:<user_id> — a bare, unlabelled user id is never stamped into an account column (BL-0117, Kent’s D-13). Classify it with isFallbackAccountId.

"web_signed_up" | "web_signed_in" | "cli_signed_up" | "cli_signed_in" | "cli_command_executed" | "playbook_version_submitted" | "playbook_version_approved" | "playbook_version_rejected" | "playbook_version_deployed" | "playbook_version_launched" | "playbook_version_parked" | "playbook_version_resumed" | "playbook_version_discarded" | "playbook_version_archived" | "playbook_imported" | "playbook_exported" | "entity_created" | "entity_updated" | "entity_deleted" | "web_api_error"

A canonical control-plane event type.

SdkEventProperties = {}

Optional event-specific properties (e.g. { resource, resource_id }).

RevTurbineEventOptions

Emit options, e.g. { immediate: true } to bypass batching.

Promise<void>

TypeScript
sdk.identify('operator_42', { account_id: 'tn_acme' });
await sdk.trackControlPlaneEvent('playbook_version_deployed', { change_set_id: 'cs_9' });

trackTreatmentInteraction(input): Promise<void>

Report a treatment interaction directly by placement/treatment id — the lower-level counterpart to dismiss/snooze/convert, which key off a decision’s output_id instead.

decisionId, segmentHandles and segmentIds (plan 282 TASK-9) ride the interaction onto the wire as decision_id / segment_handles / segment_ids. All optional: given, they win; otherwise the SDK fills them from the output it indexed for payloadId (segment_ids only when a hosted context supplied minted ids — never in local mode); a caller that supplies none and names no indexed output sends exactly what it sent before.

A cta_clicked on an indexed output whose CTA opens a plan picker or pricing page (CHECKOUT_STARTED_CTA_ACTION_TYPES) also emits checkout_started — never for a CTA that opens checkout directly.

RevTurbineTreatmentInteractionInput

Promise<void>


update<T>(patch): void

Patch the session-bound user context — the advertised update(patch) verb. Accepts every session-scoped RevTurbineUserContext field except the identity handle id (see RevTurbineUpdateInput); to (re)establish identity use identify.

usage routes through updateUsage (absolute balances + usage threshold-crossing events); every other recognized field routes through setUserContext, which merges with upsert semantics — an omitted field never clobbers a previously-set value. Both stores are updated independently, so update({ plan, usage }) applies each without interference. Keys outside the recognized set are dropped with a dev-only warning — they never reach the context, and update({ <handle>: n }) is not a usage report.

T extends RevTurbineUpdateInput

Exact<RevTurbineUpdateInput, T>

void

TypeScript
// Bump reported usage:
rt.update({ usage: { generations: 25 } });
TypeScript
// Reflect a plan change and new traits in one call (identity unchanged):
rt.update({ plan_handle: 'pro', custom: { role: 'admin' } });
@public

updateUsage(balances): void

Set absolute usage balances for the active user and emit any threshold-crossing triggers. See the advertised update alias’s usage key for the same contract via the general patch verb.

UsageBalances

void


validateUiPathResolvers(options?): Promise<RevTurbineUiPathResolverValidationReport>

Validate that each configured UI path action has a resolver implementation.

By default this validates localRuntime.playbook.content_ui_paths (when present) against:

  • uiPathResolvers passed at SDK init
  • optional resolvers passed to this method
  • CTA handlers from domain providers (domain: 'cta'), unless disabled

RevTurbineUiPathResolverValidationOptions = {}

Promise<RevTurbineUiPathResolverValidationReport>