raisely-automation

Raisely Automation - Crowdfunding Platform Automation Integration

Skills Overview

Using the Rube MCP and Composio Raisely toolkit, automatically manage donation, donor, and campaign data on the Raisely crowdfunding platform—without writing code or handling API keys.

Use Cases

Crowdfunding Campaign Automation Management: Automatically sync donation data, monitor campaign status, generate periodic reports, and reduce manual workload.

Multi-Platform Data Aggregation: Automatically sync Raisely donation data to a database, CRM, or other business systems for unified management across platforms.

Bulk Donor Management: Bulk import/export donor information, handle recurring donations, and update donor statuses—ideal for large crowdfunding campaigns.

Core Features

Tool Discovery and Execution: Dynamically discover available Raisely tools via RUBE_SEARCH_TOOLS, retrieve the latest input schema and execution plan, and avoid hard-coding outdated API structures.

Connection Management: Manage Raisely account connections easily via RUBE_MANAGE_CONNECTIONS, supporting one-click authorization and connection status checks without manually configuring API keys.

Bulk Operations and Workflows: Use RUBE_MULTI_EXECUTE_TOOL to execute multiple actions in bulk, or run complex workflows through RUBE_REMOTE_WORKBENCH, supporting session reuse and pagination handling.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Raisely Automation?

Raisely Automation is a skill that automates Raisely crowdfunding platform operations via Rube MCP (Composio). It lets you manage donation, donor, and campaign data through simple MCP calls without directly writing API code. Just add the Rube MCP server to your client configuration to start automation.

How do I connect a Raisely account?

The process is simple: first ensure Rube MCP has been added to your client configuration (https://rube.app/mcp), then call the RUBE_MANAGE_CONNECTIONS tool and select the toolkit as raisely. If the connection is not in an ACTIVE state, the system will return an authorization link—click it to complete the authorization. Once connected, you can perform various Raisely operations.

What operations does Raisely Automation support?

Supported operations depend on the tools provided by the Composio Raisely toolkit. Common ones include: retrieving donation lists, querying donor information, updating campaign status, exporting donation data, and more. Since tool schemas may change, it’s recommended to call RUBE_SEARCH_TOOLS before each execution to get the latest list of available tools and input schemas.

Do I need an API key to use this skill?

No. Raisely Automation uses Rube MCP and Composio for authorization via an OAuth flow to connect your Raisely account. You only need to add the Rube MCP server address to your client configuration (https://rube.app/mcp), without separately requesting or managing API keys.

Is Raisely Automation free?

Rube MCP itself is free—just add the server to use it. Composio’s Raisely toolkit may have usage limits or tiers; please check Composio’s official documentation for the latest pricing and terms.

Can I process donation data in bulk?

Yes. Use RUBE_MULTI_EXECUTE_TOOL to execute multiple actions in a single call. For large datasets, check the pagination token in the responses and continue fetching until complete. You can also use RUBE_REMOTE_WORKBENCH together with run_composio_tool() for more complex bulk processing.

How do I get the latest Raisely tool schema?

Before running a workflow each time, call RUBE_SEARCH_TOOLS and specify your use case, for example: {use_case: "Querying donation data"}. This returns the currently available tool slugs, input schemas, recommended execution plans, and known pitfalls. Always rely on the search results—don’t hard-code tool structures.

What’s the difference between Raisely Automation and the official API?

Raisely Automation is an MCP integration built on the Composio Raisely toolkit, while the official API requires you to write HTTP requests directly. The main differences are: 1) no need to manage API keys; 2) simpler tool calls with already-parsed data returned; 3) automatic adaptation to schema changes via RUBE_SEARCH_TOOLS; 4) better suited for quick integrations and workflow automation. If you need highly customized low-level control, the official API may be a better fit.