> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://crevio.co/docs/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Your account & settings > Set up your business profile, currency, support email, team, and plan — and learn what credits are and where to see your usage. **Your settings are where you set up the basics of your business — and where you keep an eye on your plan and credits.** You can change almost all of this by clicking through your dashboard, or you can just ask Crevio: "Update my support email" or "Change my currency to euros." Either way works. You'll find everything below under **Settings** in your dashboard, grouped into three sections: * **Administration** -- the business itself: your profile, team, billing, payments, invoices, notifications, and legal details. * **Features** -- the things you switch on and configure: web addresses, connected apps, skills, your AI assistant, and developer access. * **Personal** -- your own account: profile, password, sign-in methods, payment methods, and address. These follow you across every business you belong to. ## Your business profile This is the public face of your business — what customers see on your website and in their receipts. * **Business name** — The name customers see. Pick something that represents your brand. * **Logo and photo** — Add a profile image so your site feels like yours. * **Bio** — A short description of what you do and who you help. * **Social links** — Connect your social accounts so customers can find you elsewhere. Want a polished bio fast? Ask Crevio: "Write me a friendly two-sentence bio for my baking course business." It'll draft one you can use as-is or tweak. ## Your currency Set the currency your prices and sales show in — for example, US dollars, euros, or pounds. This is the currency customers see at checkout and the one your earnings are reported in. Choose the one that fits your business and audience. ## Your support email This is the email address customers reach you at for help — it appears on receipts and in customer messages. Use an address you actually check, or one your team monitors, so nothing slips through. Crevio can also help draft replies to the questions that land there. ## Your team You don't have to run everything alone. You can invite people to help manage your business and choose what each person can access. Go to **Settings** and find the team or members area. Enter their email and send the invite. They'll get a link to join your business. Decide what they can do — full access to help run everything, or a more limited role. You can change this anytime. You can remove someone or change their access whenever you need to. Your business always stays under your control. ## Apps connected to your account Some outside tools -- an AI assistant like Claude or Cursor, a script someone on your team wrote -- sign in to Crevio on your behalf rather than using a password. **Settings** > **Applications** lists every one of them that currently has access to your business. For each app you can see what it's allowed to do, who on your team authorized it, when they first did, and when the connection was last refreshed. Open one for the full picture, including each member's access individually. **Revoke** cuts an app off immediately -- for everyone on your team at once, and across every sign-in it holds, so it can't quietly keep working through a second connection. The app can ask for access again later; someone just has to approve it again. Worth a glance every few months. If you don't recognize something on this list, revoke it -- nothing breaks that you can't reconnect. This is different from [connected apps](/docs/integrations/connected-apps), which is Crevio reaching *out* to your Gmail or Slack. This page is about tools reaching *in* to Crevio. Both are managed by account admins. ## Your plan & credits This is where you see your subscription, your credit balance, and how your credits are being used. ### What are credits? **Credits are what the AI uses to do work for you.** Every time Crevio writes copy, designs an image, builds a page, answers a customer, or runs a task, it spends a small amount of credits — think of them as fuel for your AI teammate. * Bigger jobs (like building a whole website) use more credits. * Small jobs (like a quick edit) use very few. * You can always see your remaining balance, so there are no surprises. ### Where to see your usage In your plan and billing settings, you'll find: * **Your current plan** — what you're subscribed to and when it renews. * **Your credit balance** — how many credits you have left. * **Your usage** — a breakdown of what credits have been spent on, so you can see where the AI's effort is going. Curious what something will take? Just ask Crevio before you commit — for example, "About how many credits would it take to redesign my website?" — and it can give you a sense of the work involved. ### Topping up your credits If you run low before your plan renews, you can buy more credits without waiting. You can also turn on **automatic top-ups**: set an amount, and Crevio refills your balance whenever it runs low, so your assistant never stops halfway through a job. Buying credits — one-off or automatic — is available on a paid plan. If you're on the free plan, you'll be offered an upgrade instead of the purchase form. ## Your storage Everything you upload and everything Crevio creates for you — product files, images, videos, audio — is kept in your account's storage. How much you get depends on your plan: | Your plan | Storage included | | ------------------ | ---------------- | | **Free & Starter** | 1 GB | | **Pro** | 51 GB | | **Business** | Unlimited | If an upload is refused because you're out of room, delete files you no longer need from your media library, or upgrade your plan for more space. ## Deleting a business If you're done with a business entirely, an admin can remove it under **Settings** > **Advanced**. This deletes the business and everything in it — its sites, products, orders, customers, files, and AI workspace. Your live sites go offline immediately, and the databases and storage behind them are destroyed. **It cannot be undone.** * **You have to type the business name to confirm**, so it can't happen by accident. * **If the business has a subscription or is on a trial, deleting cancels it.** You'll see this spelled out on the button before you commit. * **Other businesses you own aren't touched** — neither they nor their subscriptions are affected. Every business keeps at least one site, so you can't delete your last one on its own. Deleting the business is the way to remove it. Only want to take a site offline for a while? Unpublish it instead — that keeps your data and lets you bring it back later. ## Next steps Launch your site and first product in minutes. The simple pieces of your business, explained. Set up payments so you can get paid. Answers about the AI, payments, and credits.