Reviews decide where the UAE’s cars go for service. But stars are bought, farmed and quietly deleted — so honest workshops lose to whoever games the platforms best.
Every review needs proof of a real visit: a single-use code issued with the job — or the invoice itself, uploaded and verified. So every rating traces back to a real car, on a real day, at a real business.
Drivers search and read verified reviews. Businesses collect codes, reply and watch their trust score move. Every action leaves an audit trail.
The whole loop runs on one piece of proof — a code, a QR scan, or the invoice. No apps to force on customers, no forms, no chasing.
Revily is pre-launch. The product is built — English and Arabic, customer and business sides. We're now onboarding the first 10 pilot workshops in Dubai.
First 10 workshops: free during the pilot, founding-partner rate after.
Anyone can post a Google review — accounts that never visited, review farms, a competitor — and a business can bury the bad ones. On Revily a review only exists with proof of a real transaction — a single-use code or a verified invoice — so every rating traces to a real visit and the business can't delete it. Search ranks on verified reviews only.
It takes seconds and it's handed over the moment they're happy — a QR at the counter, a code on the invoice, a WhatsApp link after the job. One code, one review. And unlike a Google review lost in the noise, theirs is marked verified, so it actually counts. No code? Upload the invoice instead — AI checks it, a moderator confirms.
We start on the business side, not as a consumer app. From the first code, a workshop collects verified reviews it can show on its own profile, a website widget, and the links it already sends customers — value that doesn't depend on anyone browsing a directory. Public search grows as those reviews add up.
Every code is tied to a real interaction and a licence-checked business, and each review traces back to it. Fraud signals flag the tell-tale patterns — device reuse, bursts, invoices that don't add up — and all of it sits in an audit log. Gaming your own score is both detectable and self-defeating: the whole point is a number customers can trust.