For AI agents: a documentation index is available at the root level at /llms.txt and /llms-full.txt. Append /llms.txt to any URL for a page-level index, or .md for the markdown version of any page.
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Getting StartedAPI ReferenceRoadmapBlog
  • Getting Started
    • Overview
    • What is Schematic?
    • Concepts
  • Using Schematic
    • Who Uses Schematic
  • Quickstart
    • Quickstart
    • Account Setup
    • Entitling a Feature
    • Tracking Usage
    • Components
    • Identifying Users
    • Setup the SDK
  • Using Feature Flags
    • Overview
    • Flags
    • Features
    • Tracking Feature Usage
    • Company Overrides
    • Feature Types
  • Building Your Catalog
    • Overview
    • Plans
    • Managing Company Plans
    • Configuring the Catalog
    • Add Ons
    • Trials
  • AI Tooling
    • For Developers
  • Setting Up Billing
    • Overview
    • Usage Based Billing Models
    • Seat Based Billing Models
    • Credit burndown
  • Using UI Components
    • Overview
  • Developer Resources
    • Concepts
    • Key Management
    • Environments
    • Entity Relationship Diagram
  • Production Readiness
    • Availability
    • Observability & Support
    • Security
  • Integrations
    • Segment Integration
    • Clerk Integration
    • WorkOS Integration
    • Salesforce Integration
    • Hubspot Integration
  • Playbooks
    • Overview
    • Creating a metered feature
    • Backfills and usage corrections
    • Rolling out beta functionality with Flags
    • Handling customer exceptions and feature trials
    • Automatically provision customers using Stripe
    • Build a slack webhook
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Using Feature Flags

Flags

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Flags allow you to toggle functionality on or off based on conditions such as company, plan, traits, usage, or groups. They can be evaluated against a set of prioritized rules defined within each flag.

A significant difference between Schematic and other tools that offer flags is that context does not need to be provided at runtime. Schematic can store company and user context, such as plan, traits, allocation, usage, and more, and those values will be used to evaluate flag rules.

For example, if a company is a part of a beta cohort, you can asynchronously update their profile in Schematic and that context will be used when the flag is evaluated. The full example is here, and demonstrates how to check flags in your codebase.