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Annotated onboarding screen showing role-specific setup sections. Use this page when a Super Admin needs to describe how your organization prices its own product or service for Ergo. This setup is internal workspace context for deal reasoning. It is not Ergo billing, plan management, or a public source of commercial terms.

Who can use this

  • Super Admins can configure or update pricing context.
  • Non-super-admin users may see the onboarding step as informational and can continue without editing it.

Before you start

  • Confirm the approved internal pricing model with the rollout owner.
  • Keep confidential customer-specific discounts, legal terms, and negotiated exceptions out of the generic pricing description unless your team intentionally wants Ergo to use them as workspace context.
  • Make sure related CRM amount, package, discount, or pricing fields are mapped separately if you expect CRM records or reports to use those fields.

Steps

  1. Open the pricing configuration step during onboarding or from the Field Mapping setup area when available.
  2. Enter a concise pricing description in plain language. Include the pricing model, package structure, units, tiers, or assumptions that help Ergo reason about deal amounts.
  3. Save by leaving the field or completing the step.
  4. Revisit the description when your packaging or pricing model changes.
  5. Test deal amount reasoning on a small set of records before relying on pricing-informed automation or reports.

What to expect

  • Pricing configuration stores one organization-level text description.
  • Super Admin access is required for the pricing configuration API.
  • The description helps Ergo infer or explain deal amounts, but it does not replace CRM amount fields, quote approvals, or billing systems.
  • If no pricing configuration exists, the step can still be completed by users who are not allowed to edit it.

Common issues

  • A user expects to edit pricing but is not a Super Admin.
  • CRM fields for amount, package, or discount are unmapped, so downstream reports still lack structured pricing data.
  • The pricing description is too broad, stale, or includes exceptions that should not apply to every deal.
  • Someone treats this page as customer-facing pricing. Keep public pricing and contract language in the approved commercial source of truth.
Last modified on June 8, 2026