Crevio

What the product is

Crevio calls itself "AI that runs your business". It is an AI builder aimed at the whole company rather than a single website: you describe the business you want, and the company's site says Crevio "incorporates it, builds the site, lists the products, takes the payments, answers the email, posts to social, buys the ads, calls the customers back, and reports on what worked." The site states that it is "not an assistant bolted onto a store builder", and that the AI is the operator. It names its audience as "founders, operators, agencies, service businesses, and software agents running businesses of their own". The pages do not give a headquarters or founding year. The homepage counter reads "3,476 businesses running on Crevio", a figure the company publishes about itself.

What you build and how

The site groups what Crevio does into 5 blocks, and each one maps to something a founder would otherwise buy from a different vendor.

Start the company. Crevio can "incorporate a real legal entity (LLC today), pick NAICS codes, file the paperwork, and keep the formation documents on file". It can search and buy a domain, or connect one you already own, with DNS managed for you. It also sets the brand: name, positioning, palette, logo and voice, applied wherever the business shows up.

Build the product. This is the AI builder core. The AI "builds and deploys real storefronts and web applications, each with its own database, runtime secrets, custom domain, deploy history, and analytics", and the site adds "Not a page template: it ships features on request." The catalog side covers products, price variants, bundles, discounts, reviews, a blog and legal pages. For the nocode e-commerce reader, this is the store: listing products, pricing them in variants, bundling and discounting, and publishing the legal pages a shop needs. A media section covers generating images, video and voice-over, editing and upscaling images, and searching stock.

Take the money. Checkout comes in hosted and embedded forms, with checkout links, invoices, refunds, and subscriptions with trials, pauses and cancellations. The site is explicit that it is "Stripe-backed, settling into your own account" and that "Crevio is not the merchant of record". The revenue models it lists are one-time, subscription, payment plan, pay-what-you-want, free with email capture, and tiered pricing. That range is wide for a store builder, and it explains why the company's blog frames Crevio as a fit for recurring revenue from content, community or expertise.

Run the operations. You get "a real mailbox on your own verified domain" with threads, drafts, replies, forwards, attachments and an audit feed, plus one-to-many broadcasts to your customer audience. For voice, Crevio can provision numbers and let the AI place and take calls, with consent records and a do-not-call list for compliance. A CRM holds customers, tags, orders, activity, lead-capture forms and submissions. Support is handled by the agent answering inbound mail and calls against your own business context.

Grow it. Social tools connect accounts, publish and cross-post, read per-post analytics and moderate comments. Ads cover campaigns across Meta, Google, LinkedIn, TikTok and Microsoft, including audiences and reach estimates, ad groups and creatives, lead forms, pixels and conversions, boosts, click-to-WhatsApp and reporting. Research means live web search, page reads, site crawls, structured extraction and cited multi-source research, which the AI uses before it acts. Analytics report sales, revenue, conversion, traffic and per-channel performance.

Autonomy is the other half of the pitch. You "describe, don't configure". AI Tasks are standing instructions scoped to your account, each with its own prompt, tool access and trigger. The site gives 3 examples in quotes: "Email anyone who abandoned checkout." "Every Monday, audit the storefront and fix what's broken." "When a refund comes in, look into why." Triggers fire on a schedule, on internal events such as a new order, a failed payment or an inbound email or call, or on external events from a connected app such as a Gmail message, a Slack mention or a calendar booking. You steer in plain language and the correction sticks, and anything consequential can pause for your sign-off. Every capability is also an API endpoint and an MCP tool, so your own agents can run the business, and the homepage offers a way to connect it to Claude.

The evidence from the pages

The homepage says "No credit card required", "Live in minutes" and "3,000+ integrations". Its documentation index points to pages for pricing ("Plans, transaction fees, and what each tier includes"), developers (API, MCP server and SDK), integrations, security, a help center, a glossary and a contact page, but the homepage text does not repeat their details, so neither does this entry.

The pricing detail that is stated in the open comes from the company's own blog, which describes the Starter plan as "free with a 5% transaction fee". The same post works an example for a subscription business: on the Business plan you pay $50 plus 1% of revenue, which it computes as $80 a month all-in at $3,000 of monthly revenue, with the website, checkout and customer list included. So pricing is a base plan plus a percentage of sales that falls as you move up. That shape is worth budgeting for, because the fee scales with your revenue rather than your usage. The blog is the company's own comparison of no-code builders and is promotional in tone, so read its framing as the company's view.

The blog also sets a limit on scope. It says "Crevio is not where you build a custom software product" for your users, and recommends Crevio when what you sell is access, such as content, a community, coaching, templates or a course, rather than software that does something. It says Crevio "skips the app-building entirely and handles the website, recurring payments, and customers from a description."

Who it suits and who it does not

Crevio suits a founder or a small service business that wants to launch a store, a subscription or a course business and have the surrounding work done for them: formation, domain, checkout, email, a CRM and marketing in one place. Agencies that spin up shops for clients are on the company's own audience list, and so are operators who want agents of their own to drive the account through the API.

It is a weaker match for someone who wants to design the product screen by screen, for a team that needs a custom software product, or for a buyer who has to confirm security certifications and hosting regions before signing, since the homepage leaves those details to its security page. The company says the legal entity is an LLC "today", so a founder outside that structure should check the formation scope. Handing marketing, ads and phone calls to an AI operator is also a trust decision, and the site's approvals feature, which pauses consequential actions for sign-off, is the control to look at first.