Pick a provider and a decline reason, then run the simulation. Every step is the real decision the workflow makes, in the order it makes it, with the reason it makes it. Click any step to read what is going on.
The inspector explains each step as it happens: what the workflow checked, what it decided, and why. It also shows the live state your dashboard would see.
This is the whole product, stage by stage. Nothing is hidden behind "AI" or a black box. You can read every rule in the workflow itself.
Every event is checked before anything runs. Stripe events are verified with an HMAC signature and a five-minute freshness window, so forged or replayed events are dropped. PayPal events are verified by asking PayPal itself.
RevGuard asks the provider for the actual decline code rather than guessing from the event. "Insufficient funds", "do not honor", "expired card", and "processing error" all lead to different plans.
Money problems are retried around paydays. Technical problems are retried fast. Dead cards are never retried. Every plan stays inside the Visa and Mastercard retry limits, so aggressive dunning never earns you fines.
Before each retry and each email, the workflow asks the provider whether the invoice is already paid. If it is, the whole sequence stops. This is the rule that prevents "you emailed me after I paid".
Only if retries did not work. A five-step sequence on days 0, 3, 7, 10, and 13 with a one-click, no-login link to update the payment method. Stripe customers land in the Stripe portal. PayPal customers land on their own PayPal automatic-payments page.
Every path ends in one outcome record: recovered, unrecoverable, or closed. It is logged, sent to the channels you turned on, and handed to your app as a single signal: restore access, or degrade to read-only. Never a hard cancel.
Set it up once on any machine with an internet connection. Keep every dollar it recovers. If anything in the setup is unclear, a human answers your email, any hour.
Get RevGuard for $199, once