Tell the Retainer Agent the amount, the cycle, and the date the engagement ends so it can manage billing each cycle on schedule, collect payment, follow up on any unpaid amounts, and keep revenue moving right up to that date. You set it in January and touch it again in June.
"Retainer admin is not one job; it is the same job twelve times. So we made it a setting: name the cycle and the end date once, and the agent carries the engagement to the finish."
Nine retainers, nine billing dates, and one person carrying all of them in their head. Set each engagement once, with its cycle and end date, and invoices go out on time for the whole term, while follow-ups happen without anyone opening a spreadsheet. Hence, recurring revenue stays on track, and the month-end billing ritual no longer exists.
A six-month engagement should take six months of work, not six months of admin. Tell the agent it runs January to June, bills and collects every cycle between those dates, and then hands you a clean renewal decision at the end, instead of a schedule quietly rolling on unnoticed. Hence, revenue ends cleanly, and the term stays controlled.
Maya has spent nine years building document and payments workflows for agencies and service businesses. She leads the team behind EverBird's Revenue Agents, deal threads, e-signatures, client portals, and invoicing, and reviews every product page for factual accuracy on how the product actually behaves.
Every thread sits under a Revenue Agent that reads the actual blocker, decides when to chase, sends from your own address and hands the deal back after three tries. There are exactly three, and your plan decides how many you get.
7-day free trial. No card required. The Retainer Agent is on Max.
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