Create with AI

Crevio is your built-in creative team. Instead of juggling design tools, stock libraries, video editors, and research tabs, you just ask — and Crevio makes it for you. Need a product photo? A banner for a sale? A short promo video? A voiceover for your course intro? A rundown of what your competitors are charging? You describe what you want in plain words, and Crevio delivers it. No software to learn, no briefs to write, no waiting on a freelancer.

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Why you’d use it

• Skip the tools. No Photoshop, no video editor, no stock-photo subscriptions.
• Move fast. Get a usable image, clip, or voiceover in moments, not days.
• Stay on-brand. Ask for the style, mood, and colors you want, and refine until it’s right.
• Reuse everything. Whatever Crevio makes is saved to your library, ready to drop into a product, page, or post.

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Generate images

Ask Crevio for the images your site needs:

• Product shots — clean, professional-looking photos of what you sell
• Banners and promo graphics — for launches, sales, and seasonal campaigns
• Logos and brand marks — a starting point for your visual identity
• Backgrounds and illustrations — to dress up pages and posts

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Generate short videos

Ask Crevio for short video clips to bring your site and social posts to life — product teasers, promo clips, animated intros, and more. Describe the scene and the vibe, and Crevio creates a short clip you can use on your website or share on social.

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Generate voiceovers and audio

Need a narrator for a course lesson, a voiceover for a video, or a spoken intro? Ask Crevio to turn your text into natural-sounding speech. Tell it what to say and the kind of voice you want, and Crevio produces the audio for you. This is great for:

• Narrating course content without recording yourself
• Adding a voiceover to a promo video
• Creating audio versions of written material

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Generate music and soundtracks

Ask Crevio for an original track: background music for a promo video, a jingle, an intro for your podcast, or a full song. Describe the style the way you would to a musician, and the more specific the better: the genre, the mood, how fast it should be, the instruments you want to hear, and whether it should have vocals.

“Add a hard-hitting country rock instrumental with banjo to my promo video. It should grab attention in the first second.”

When the music is for a video, Crevio cuts the track to the video’s length, fades it out at the end, and can time the scene changes to the beat. Things to know:

• A song you name is a style guide, not a copy. Ask for something that “sounds like” a song you love, and Crevio makes an original track in the same genre and energy. It won’t reproduce the melody or the recording.
• You can’t upload a song as the example. Crevio makes music from a written description only. Tell it what you like about your example song instead (the tempo, the instruments, how hard it hits).
• You can use the tracks in your business. They are original, and the music providers allow commercial use. No one can guarantee a generated track will never resemble an existing song, though, so for TV, radio or a large campaign, check before you publish.
• Each new version uses credits. If a track isn’t right, tell Crevio what to change (“faster, louder drums, less guitar”) rather than asking it to try again.

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Talk instead of typing

Speak your message. Click the microphone in the chat box, say what you want, and click the square to stop. You can also hold the microphone button (or the keyboard shortcut shown when you hover over it) while you talk and let go to finish. Press Esc to throw the recording away, or Enter to finish it. A waveform shows Crevio is hearing you. Your words appear in the message box as text, so you can fix anything before you send it. Dictation needs some credits left on your account. Send a recording. Attach a voice memo or audio file — an iPhone voice recording works too — and Crevio listens to it. Ask it to transcribe a meeting, pull the to-dos out of a rambling memo, or turn a spoken idea into a product description. Get a reply you can listen to. Ask for an answer “as a voice note” — “give me this morning’s numbers as a voice note” — and Crevio replies with an audio message that plays right in the chat, along with a short written summary. Voice notes are saved to your library and use credits like other audio.

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Research the web for you

Crevio can go out and find things on the internet so you don’t have to. Just ask, and it reads across the web and brings back a clear, useful summary. Ask Crevio to:

• Find your competitors — “Who else sells online photography courses, and what do they charge?”
• Gather facts — “What are the most popular pricing models for membership communities right now?”
• Summarize a market — “Give me an overview of the digital planner market and who the big players are.”
• Check a specific page — “Read this competitor’s pricing page and tell me what’s included in each tier.”

Crevio does the digging and hands you the takeaways in plain language. You can then ask it to act on what it found — for example, “Based on that, suggest pricing for my course.” Crevio can also look at what people are searching for on Google. Ask how interest in a topic has changed over time, which regions search for it most, or which related searches are rising — for up to five keywords at once, across Google Web, News, YouTube, Images and Shopping. Or ask what’s trending right now in a country, with an approximate search volume and the news behind each search. Trend lookups show relative interest, not exact search counts, and the trending-now list covers one country at a time.

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Crevio can work on its own computer

For jobs that mean actually using a website — not just reading it — Crevio can drive a real computer of its own: opening pages, clicking around, and filling in forms, the same way you would. You can watch it happen live. Click the monitor icon near your chat to open the computer panel and see Crevio’s screen in real time — it stays tucked away until you open it, so it doesn’t crowd the conversation, and it’ll remember your choice next time. While you’re just watching, the screen is view only, so a stray click can’t interfere with Crevio’s work. Click Take control to click or type yourself, and Stop controlling to go back to watching. When Crevio hands you the screen for a step, it opens ready for you to use. Crevio never asks you to paste a password or a code into the chat. For sites you’ve saved a login for, it signs in on its own: it fills the password straight into the page without ever seeing it, enters two-factor codes, and fills in saved cards (after you approve) and addresses. See Passwords & saved logins. Some steps still need to stay yours: signing in to a site with no saved login, a code sent to your phone, or solving a CAPTCHA. For those, it hands the screen over to you right there in the conversation, tells you in one line what it needs (“Sign in to Findstack”), and waits.

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Long jobs don’t tie up the chat

If Crevio starts something that takes a while — a long export, a big download, a site that needs time to finish loading — it doesn’t sit there holding the conversation. It waits in the background, and the chat picks itself back up when the job finishes or the wait runs out. You can close the tab in the meantime.

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Work on a page right next to the chat

Open a dashboard page, such as Analytics, Customers, Orders, or Products, in a panel beside your chat, so you can look at the numbers while you talk to Crevio. Use New tab in the panel to pick a page, and keep several open at once. Crevio can open and close pages there too: ask “show me my latest orders” and it appears next to the chat. Pages in the panel refresh by themselves when your data changes, for example when a new order comes in. Your site preview opens in the same panel as its own tab, with back and forward controls. Close it whenever you like.

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Drafting messages for you

When you ask Crevio to write an email, a text, or a message for another app, it shows the draft as a card. For tricky situations it offers a few different approaches, each labeled by what it aims for, such as a gentle nudge versus creating urgency. On the card you can:

• Copy the message.
• Send it as it is, or edit it first and send it with your edits.
• Open it in your email app, Send via Gmail, or Open in Messages for a text.

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Start new things from chat

The Create buttons on pages like Products, Customers, Discounts, Forms, Invoices, Blog, and Experiences now start a chat with Crevio, so you can describe what you want and let it build it. Open the arrow next to the button to fill in the form yourself instead.

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Everything lands in your library

Whatever Crevio creates — images, videos, audio — is automatically saved to your media library. That means you can reuse it anytime without making it again:

• Set a generated image as a product cover photo
• Drop a clip or graphic into a website page or blog post
• Reuse a voiceover across multiple lessons

You stay in control of what gets used where, and nothing goes live until you choose to use it.

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A note on credits

Creating with AI uses credits — a simple, built-in balance that covers the work Crevio does for you. Generating an image, making a video, producing a voiceover or a music track, or running web research each uses a small amount. In general:

• Images are the lightest, so feel free to experiment.
• Videos and longer voiceovers use more, since there’s more work involved.
• Quick research costs less than a deep, exhaustive deep-dive.

You can always check your remaining balance and see what’s been used in Settings → Billing. Three things worth knowing:

• Premium models only when you ask. Crevio makes images and videos with its standard models, which keep a typical clip to a few dozen credits. A premium video model can take hundreds of credits per clip, so Crevio uses one only when you ask for it by name. If it thinks one would help, it makes the clip anyway and tells you what the premium version would cost.
• Other work isn’t priced up front. For chats, research and building, the assistant can’t predict the cost, so the dashboard is the source of truth. See credits.
• You’re only charged for generations that work. If an image, video, or voiceover fails to produce anything, the credits it would have used aren’t taken.

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If something goes wrong

• The result isn’t what you pictured. Tell Crevio what to change in plain words and let it try again. Being specific about style, colors, and mood helps a lot.
• A video or audio clip is taking a while. That’s normal — these take longer than images. Crevio will notify you when it’s done; you can carry on with other work in the meantime.
• You can’t find something Crevio made. Check your media library — everything generated is saved there automatically.
• Research came back thin or off-topic. Try rephrasing your question with more detail, or ask Crevio to “look deeper” for a more thorough answer.
• The panel says your computer is asleep. It powers down after a period with nothing to do. Starting to type a message usually wakes it up in the background before you even hit send, but if it’s still asleep when you need it, open a chat or click Wake up in the panel — just having the panel open doesn’t wake it on its own.
• The computer screen won’t load. Give it a moment and try again — it’s spinning up. If it still won’t load, ask Crevio to continue without it.
• You’ve run low on credits. Top up in your dashboard, then ask again.

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