Corezoid

What Corezoid is

Corezoid, titled "Corezoid Actor Engine" on its own site, is a process automation platform. Corezoid Inc describes itself as "a tech company that creates an operating system and application software for business digitalization," and says companies "from startups to Fortune 500 leaders" use its products, with customers in 120 countries. The company says it was founded in 2014, has 80+ employees, is headquartered at Redwood (US) and keeps an R&D office in Ukraine. The footer gives a mailing address in Claymont, Delaware.

It is aimed at teams that think of their business as a set of processes and want to draw those processes, wire them to APIs and run them at volume: operations and IT groups, integrators, and companies building bots and payment or messaging flows. The homepage pitch is plain: "The path to digital transformation starts with the first process," followed by a "Create first process" button and a "Free 30-day trial" with no credit card required.

What you build and how

The editor and the process. The unit of work is the Process. The training pages say "each Corezoid process consists" of nodes, and the quick-start videos begin with the workspace and a Condition node, which gives you the flavor: you lay out a flow chart of steps and conditions. The FAQ tells new users to "prepare a chart for your algorithm, for a start it can be done on paper," then "connect the necessary API and configure the logic in the Corezoid interface." The company calls the engine behind it an actor engine, and its case studies describe businesses using "Corezoid Actor Engine to manage their business."

The data layer. Corezoid is a process engine, not a database builder. Data comes in "using the API, by downloading a text file (for example .csv) or through handloading," and the FAQ says "the most convenient way is with an API." For companies without their own API, the company says it can help create one, which it says takes about 1 month. On build time, the FAQ says simple processes can be set up in 1 day, and customizing a whole online store with its marketing system, logistics, sales and accounting takes 2 weeks. The FAQ also states: "We do not store any data. Corezoid works only with depersonalized information IDs."

Logic and integrations. Processes call out to external services through APIs. The FAQ says free templates exist for services such as Mandrill (email), LiqPay (online payments) and MessageBird (SMS), "and dozens of other templates." The resource links across the site include Quick start, Tutorials, API, MCP, Documentation, a GitHub organization and a white paper. The FAQ positions Corezoid as the layer that controls "the interconnection logic of multiple internal and external software systems," and says its real-time dashboards can stand in for separate business intelligence software. It explains the model behind this: objects and their states are described in the system as finite state machines, so a change of state in one place generates new processes rather than waiting for an external signal.

Bots and customer-facing flows. The case studies show what customers have built. Titles include "Replacing sales consultants: Epicentr K has launched a unique Help-bot," "Ukrainian Railways have launched ticket payment in the Apple Messages chatbot via Apple Pay," "Sigma Software helps a large electronics retailer streamline contact center with modern digital platform," and a July 2026 piece, "AutoGraph in Action: From Cloud-Based Algorithms to a Real Industrial Controller." One Alexander Vityaz interview argues that "chatbots, as a separate kind of software, do not exist."

Hosting and deployment. Corezoid can be started from corezoid.com or from Amazon Marketplace. The FAQ says it "works within the Amazon ecosystem with payment on an hourly basis": you deploy an AMI (Amazon Machine Instance) or use Corezoid in SaaS mode, see usage statistics in your Amazon account and pay the invoices through Amazon. The homepage also offers a "Download Corezoid" button and a Corezoid Instance resource. Asked whether Corezoid can be installed on your own server instead of its cloud, the FAQ answers "Yes, it is possible," to be discussed case by case.

Scale. The FAQ says PrivatBank runs on the Corezoid process engine with 16 million customers, and that "about 10 million transactions are handled in Corezoid every day (300 transactions per second)." It also says the bank's Internet Banking Department had 34 developers before Corezoid and that 9 people now cope with the same work. Those are the company's figures for one customer.

Training and community. Learning is a major part of the offer. The Learn page lists free tutorials and projects, documentation that "includes all entities, functions and API manual," individual and corporate workshops, and a certification program. The workshops "create individual education programs based on your needs," and the team ends up with "a prototype of a real business process." The page adds that "96% of corporate clients start learning Corezoid with an individual workshop," and promotes certification as a route to jobs at partners and clients.

What the pages say about plans, security and support

Pricing. The public cloud pricing page describes the model as "Pay as you go" but prints no rates. What the site does state is a 30-day free trial, and its FAQ answers "what will we pay when we start working with Corezoid" by saying it works in the Amazon ecosystem with hourly payment, adding that you can also buy a consulting project in which the company helps build the architecture you need. The FAQ also says "you do not have to pay anything to try the system."

Security and compliance. The FAQ's PCI DSS answer says some businesses need a PCI DSS compliant environment, "so we have a PCI DSS certificate." On ownership, the FAQ says copyright for processes built in Corezoid belongs to the person who created them, and that on a client's demand and at its cost the company will place Corezoid source code with a depositary the client suggests, so the client can take it over if something happens to the company.

Support. The FAQ states support is "24/7/365 by skype, e-mail, mobile phone, and personal manager."

Company claims. The About page lists a timeline of innovations by its founder dating from 1999, naming items such as SMS banking, LiqPay and an open API, and the footer says "Patent protected." The case studies list a 2022 announcement that "Corezoid and Samsung announce the beginning of cooperation," a statement about cooperation, not a customer count.

Who it suits and who it does not

Corezoid suits a technical operations team, integrator or payments and messaging company that wants to model a business process as a chart, connect it to APIs, and run it at high volume, with a vendor that offers workshops, certification and round-the-clock support. The Amazon route lets a team pay by the hour and see usage in its own cloud account, and the 30-day trial gives you time to build a first process before you talk to anyone.

It is a harder sell for a founder who wants a drag-and-drop app, a form or a landing page. The pages describe processes and API-driven logic rather than a page or app designer, so expect to pair it with other tools for anything visual. The product also assumes comfort with APIs and data flows. Public pricing is thin, so budgeting means a conversation, and the site's own emphasis on workshops (96% of corporate clients start there) means you should plan on a learning curve. Much of the case-study material dates from 2022 and 2023, with one 2026 article.