Crossdeck Prism

Ask which paying customer an error hit and what they're worth — Prism crosses your revenue, errors, identity and cost in one question.

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What it can do

  • List Projects: List every app (project) in your Crossdeck portfolio that this connector can read — the same set your Pulse dashboard shows. Returns an array of { id, name } per app. Call this FIRST: e
  • Get Revenue: Get an app's recurring revenue from its maintained revenue ledger (a point-read, never a scan). Returns MRR in cents, the paying-customer count, and the per-rail split across Stripe, Appl
  • Get Read Cost: Get an app's database read-cost, split into per-user reads vs un-attributed overhead, with a breakdown by operation. Per-user attribution works because Crossdeck joins read-cost to the

What data it sees

Do you need an account

No: the server works without sign-in

Ask which paying customer an error hit and what they're worth — Prism crosses your revenue, errors, identity and cost in one question.

Server tool list (10)

Raw names from tools/list. Only developers need these.

list_projectsList every app (project) in your Crossdeck portfolio that this connector can read — the same set your Pulse dashboard shows. Returns an array of { id, name } per app. Call this FIRST: every other tool needs a project id. Read-only; takes no arguments.
get_revenueGet an app's recurring revenue from its maintained revenue ledger (a point-read, never a scan). Returns MRR in cents, the paying-customer count, and the per-rail split across Stripe, Apple, and Google. Use for 'what's our MRR' or 'how many paying customers'. An app with no revenue yet returns zeros, not an error.
get_read_costGet an app's database read-cost, split into per-user reads vs un-attributed overhead, with a breakdown by operation. Per-user attribution works because Crossdeck joins read-cost to the SDK's identity. Returns the per-user-vs-overhead totals and the by-operation breakdown. Use for 'what's driving our database reads' or 'which operation costs the most'.
get_error_impactGet one error's blast radius joined to identity. Returns distinct users affected, how many of those are PAYING customers, and the error's type, status, occurrence count, and first/last-seen — counts only. Use to size an error's impact. For the NAMED paying users behind the counts, call get_error_affected_users.
get_error_affected_usersFor one error, get the PAYING users it actually hit — the row-level moat answer: which paying customer broke, and how much are they worth. Returns a list sorted by revenue at risk, each row with your own user id, monthly revenue in cents, and when they last hit it. Returns your own identifiers only — never emails/names you didn't provide. Use when you need the actual customers, not just counts.
get_customerCross-match one customer across every layer Crossdeck joins by identity. Returns what they pay (monthly cents), their active entitlement count, and their database read-cost — in one view. Use for 'how much does this user pay and what do they cost us?'. Returns a no-match result (not an error) if no customer resolves.
get_host_analyticsGet headless web analytics for one host/subdomain the app owns (e.g. a tenant's subdomain). Returns page views and unique visitors with totals, from the maintained rollup ledger. The host MUST be a verified origin of the project, or the request is rejected (403). Use for per-tenant traffic questions.
get_host_top_pagesGet the top pages for one host the app owns, ranked highest-first. Returns rows of { page, views } from the rollup ledger. The host must belong to the selected app. Use for 'most-viewed pages on this subdomain'.
draw_user_growthRender an interactive line chart of unique visitors and page views over time for a host you own. Use when asked to chart, graph, draw, or visualize growth or traffic for a subdomain. The host must be a verified origin of your project.
open_moat_dashboardRender a customer's cross-layer dashboard — what they pay, their active entitlements, and their database read-cost, joined by identity. Identify the customer by any of userId, anonymousId, customerId, or a rail transaction id. This is the moat, rendered.