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Some answers are too big for a chat message. A quarterly breakdown, a launch plan, a competitor comparison, a dashboard you want to check again next week — you don’t want to scroll back through a conversation to find it. Ask Crevio for it as a page instead. It builds a proper web page, puts it at its own link, and hands you the link. You open it, bookmark it, and share it.

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Why you’d use it

  • You want to keep the answer. A page has a stable link. The chat moves on; the page stays where you left it.
  • You want to share it. Send the link to a teammate, or make it public and send it to anyone.
  • You want it to look like something. Charts you can hover, tables you can sort, a layout you’d be happy to put in front of someone.

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Ask for one

Just say what you want and that you want it as a page:
  • “Put last quarter’s revenue by product into a page I can share with my accountant.”
  • “Make me a page comparing the three email tools you just researched.”
  • “Build a dashboard page of this month’s orders, refunds, and top customers.”
Crevio builds it, publishes it, and replies with the link and a preview image so you can see what you’re getting before you click.
If you want the page to live at a memorable address, say so: “call it q3-revenue”. That becomes the last part of the link.

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Choose who can open it

Every page has one of three access settings. Crevio asks if it isn’t obvious, and you can change it later by asking.
A page is only made public when you actually ask for a public link. If you don’t say, Crevio keeps it to your team.
A public page can also turn up in search results. Team-only and restricted pages are never indexed by search engines — they can’t be read without signing in. If someone without access opens the link, they’re asked to sign in. If they sign in and still don’t have access, the page simply looks like it doesn’t exist — the link itself never confirms there’s something there. To share a page with a teammate who isn’t on your account yet, invite them to your team first, then ask Crevio to give them access.

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Change or remove a page

  • Update it — “add September to the revenue page”. Crevio republishes it at the same link, so anything you’ve already shared keeps working, the preview image included.
  • Remove it — “delete the q3-revenue page”. The link stops working immediately. Publishing again under the same name brings it back.
  • See what you have — “what pages have I published?”

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Live dashboards

A page can also be live: instead of a snapshot, it asks your connected tools for fresh numbers each time someone opens it. Ask for it that way — “build me a live dashboard of PostHog traffic and today’s orders.”
  • Read-only. A live page can only read. It can never send, change, or spend anything.
  • Team connections only. It uses the connections your whole team shares, not anyone’s personal account.
  • An admin approves it once. The first time, an account admin approves what the page is allowed to read, and that covers everyone who opens it. If an admin published it from their own chat, that counts as approval. Otherwise the page shows an approval bar to admins until someone approves.
  • Never public. Live pages are for your team or named people only, so your data never goes out to anyone with the link.
  • Fallback when it can’t load. The preview image and any place that can’t run the page show its fallback content instead of an error.

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What a page is (and isn’t)

A page is one self-contained document. It’s the right answer for a report, a brief, a plan, a comparison, an interactive chart, or a dashboard built from a snapshot of your data, or a live dashboard that reads your connected tools each time it’s opened. It is not the right answer for a storefront, a signup flow, a members area, or anything that needs to save what visitors type or show live data from your own customers. That’s a site or app — ask for one of those instead and Crevio will build it properly.
Pages are capped at 2 MB, which is far more than a text-and-charts report needs. If Crevio is building something big enough to hit that, it’s probably a site.

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If something goes wrong

Tell Crevio what’s wrong and ask it to republish. Pages have to carry everything with them, so an image that lives somewhere else can occasionally fail to load — Crevio can rebuild it with the image included.
A normal page is a snapshot. For numbers that stay current, ask for a live dashboard instead. Or set up a recurring job: “every Monday, rebuild my orders dashboard page.” Crevio republishes it at the same link each time.
A live page can’t read your data until an account admin approves it. Admins see an Approve bar at the top of the page. If a team member or a scheduled job published it, ask an admin to open the page and approve it.

Your AI website & apps

For anything that needs visitors, sign-ups, or live data.

Put your business on autopilot

Have Crevio rebuild a page on a schedule.

Your team

Invite the people you want to share pages with.

Analytics

The numbers behind the reports you ask for.