An AI engine built to run at the start of a CPQ-to-Revenue Cloud migration. It reads your live org — configuration and transaction data — and produces a migration blueprint an architect reviews and builds from. Not a rebuild from scratch. A translation.
Illustrative output. The counts are read directly from your org; the mapping and flags are a draft your migration architect validates and builds from. Rosetta runs under NDA — analysis stays inside Salesforce; no production data is exported.
Most migration tooling looks at metadata. Rosetta reads the live reality: how your products and pricing are actually built, and the transactions running through them right now. That's what makes the blueprint trustworthy.
Rosetta reads your org's live config and transaction volumes — exact counts, straight from the org — then maps them against the known CPQ→Revenue Cloud platform model and flags where the gaps and dependencies fall. Every object gets a mapping, a status, and a note; the genuinely hard parts (pricing, approvals, ramped/co-termed lifecycle) get flagged for an architect, not glossed over. It's a draft blueprint our architects validate and build from — which is what turns a guess into a plan.
Rosetta is an accelerator built for our architects to run — not software you operate. It's built to run across the full migration — Discovery scoping, Build, and QA parity validation — so the work is scoped from reality and built on a plan, not guesses.
Rosetta runs on your live org to size the migration accurately — no surprises mid-build.
Architects review the mapping, resolve the flags, and stand up Revenue Cloud from the plan.
Re-run to check the new org against the old — so Sales notices cleaner pricing, not a broken system.
The result: pricing logic that took years to refine in CPQ doesn't get reinvented — it gets ported, validated, and improved where Revenue Cloud's primitives allow. It's designed to compress the timeline by porting proven logic instead of rebuilding from scratch.
This is where migrations actually break — and where most tooling stops. Rosetta keeps going: it generates real findings from your org on each, then hands an architect the judgment calls. (A few, like the legal substance of signed contracts, stay human, full stop.)
Rosetta flags products with no active price book entry, options on inactive bundles, SKUs still referenced by open quotes, stale $0 prices.
Architect decides real duplicates vs. legitimate variants — and what to retire vs. keep.
Rosetta flags open quotes by status and age, approvals stuck >14 days, expired-but-open, and deals closing inside the migration window.
Architect decides the cutover policy — force-close, re-quote, or grandfather.
Rosetta flags active currencies, products missing a currency's price entry, rounding deltas, and historical FX rates in play.
Architect decides rounding policy and which historical rates must be preserved (a finance call).
Rosetta flags amendment/renewal chains, chain depth, broken subscription links, and assets with no source order line.
Architect decides how to repair chains and which history must survive the migration.
Rosetta flags a golden-deal test set covering your product, discount and currency combos — and diffs legacy CPQ vs. Revenue Cloud pricing line by line.
Architect decides pass/fail thresholds, the freeze window, and go / no-go.
Rosetta flags MDQ, usage dimensions, percent-of-total and block-pricing lines that have no native Revenue Cloud equivalent.
Architect decides the remodel into RCA consumption — and reconciling external usage data.
Rosetta flags the in-org integration surface — outbound fields, flows and triggers, and fields with no Revenue Cloud equivalent.
Architect decides downstream remapping and regression on the receiving systems.
Rosetta flags templates, generated documents and signed artifacts — an inventory, not the legal content.
Architect & legal own source-of-truth documents, redlines, and term migration. Human, full stop.
We'll run Rosetta on your org, map the gaps, and tell you what's realistic for the timeline.