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Crevio can learn. Out of the box it knows how to run a business. What it doesn’t know is how your business does things — the way you word a refund, the checklist you run before a launch, the report your accountant wants on the first of the month. You teach it once, and it knows from then on. Those are skills, and you’ll find them under Settings > Skills.

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Why you’d use it

  • You repeat the same task. Teach it once instead of explaining it every time.
  • You have a way you like things done. A skill captures the steps and your preferences, not just the outcome.
  • You want to stop supervising. A task Crevio knows how to do is a task you can hand over completely.

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Three ways Crevio picks up a skill

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Install a ready-made one

The Skills page has a library of skills you can install with one click — researching competitors, writing SEO copy, auditing ads, and more. Browse or search, click Install, and your assistant can use it immediately. Uninstall any time; nothing else changes.

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Show it, don’t tell it

This is the fastest way to teach something fiddly. Crevio has its own computer with a screen, and you can record yourself using it.
1

Open the menu in the chat box

In any chat, open the menu next to the message box and choose Teach a task.
2

Start recording

Click Start recording. Crevio’s screen appears and it starts watching. Now do the task the way you’d normally do it.
3

Stop when you're done

Stop the recording. Crevio watches it back, works out the steps, and writes them up as a skill — narrating what it’s learning as it goes.
4

Check what it learned

It’ll tell you what it took away. If a step is wrong or you left something out, just say so in the chat and it’ll correct the skill.
A recording can run up to 30 minutes. If a task is longer than that, teach it in pieces — one skill per stage works better anyway.

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Just tell it

You don’t always need a recording. Say “from now on, when someone asks for a refund, check the order date first and reply with the template I use” and Crevio writes itself a skill from that. Anything it works out on its own while doing a job can become one too. Skills your assistant wrote for itself show up on the Skills page under Learned by your AI, so you can always see what it thinks it knows. Remove any you don’t want it using.

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Upload your own

If you already have a process written down, you can upload it as a skill from the Skills page rather than retyping it into chat.

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See what your assistant is working with

Crevio keeps its skills, notes, and working files on its own computer, and you can look through them. It’s read-only — you’re seeing what your assistant sees, with files opened and formatted so they’re actually readable.
Not sure whether it picked something up? Just ask: “what do you know about how I handle refunds?” It’ll tell you, and you can correct it on the spot.

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If something goes wrong

Check it’s still listed under Settings > Skills. If it’s there, the skill may not describe clearly enough when to use it — tell Crevio the situation it should fire in: “use the launch checklist skill whenever I say I’m launching something.”
Say what’s off in the chat — “you skipped the part where I check stock first” — and it updates the skill. You don’t have to record it again.
Crevio’s computer needs to be awake before it can be recorded. Send it a message first, wait for a reply, and try again.
Skills are managed by account admins. If you’ve been invited to someone’s business with limited access, ask an admin to make the change.

Put your business on autopilot

Turn a skill into a job that runs on a schedule.

Connect your apps

Give your assistant the tools a skill needs.

Create with AI

Images, video, audio, and research.

Your account & settings

Where skills live, and who can manage them.