The data flywheel
Your posts stay. Only the patterns travel.
Connecting an account puts what your content has in common with your niche into one shared model — and puts nothing else anywhere. Here is what is read, what is pooled, what never is, and where the switch lives.
Step one — what it reads
One category of data, and it is the public one
Not a category among several. The complete list of what a connected account exposes to Crezio is your public posts and their public stats.
The posts you've published
Transcribed and scored, so a win can be described in something other than a view count.
Their public performance numbers
Views, likes, comments, saves — the figures already printed under the post.
Public profile basics
Your handle and audience size, so your score is sized to your audience rather than someone else's.
and what it can never see or do
Your password
You log in on the platform's own page. Your credentials go to them and never reach Crezio.
Your DMs
Or anything else private on your account. The read scope does not reach them.
Posting on your behalf
The connection is read-only. Crezio analyzes; it never publishes, comments, likes or edits.
Drafts and unlisted content
Public posts only. If a stranger couldn't see it on your profile, Crezio doesn't read it.
Step two — what is pooled
A pattern is not a post
Scoring turns a post into two things: a set of labels for how it was made, and a record of how it did. What joins your niche’s model is the relationship between them. The post itself is not part of that relationship and does not go with it.
Leaves your workspace as a pattern
- Hook type, format, structure, length, posting window — the labels a scored post carries.
- How a post performed against the account that published it.
- The relationship between those two, measured across many accounts at once.
Never leaves your workspace
- Your videos, and the transcripts taken from them.
- Your numbers, your scores, and the report built out of them.
- Your handle. Nothing pooled carries the account it came from.
Pooling happens at the level of your category, never of your account. Nothing you published is reproduced, quoted or shown to another creator, and a competitor can read your posts through Crezio no more easily than they could without it.
Step three — what comes back
The trade runs both ways
Your own model is trained on your own account, and it is yours whatever else happens. What the niche model adds is a floor to stand it on: a category built from a wider sample is what makes “how you stack up” a measurement rather than a guess, and it is why a recommendation sharpens as your niche fills in. The platforms built this same machine and kept the output. This one reports back to you.
the switch
Contributing is on by default, and you can turn it off.
Stated plainly because the default is the part that matters: it is on unless you say otherwise. In the closed beta the way to say otherwise is to ask — reply to your invite, the same way you would ask for a connection to be removed, and a person switches it off for your workspace.
Turning it off stops the contribution and nothing else. Your analysis, your report and your own model carry on exactly as before.
Every sentence on this page is the short version of one page of the docs.
Read Privacy & permissions in fullStop guessing. Meet your algorithm.
Your recent posts already contain the answer. Free, about eight minutes, no card — and it puts you in line for the closed beta at founding pricing.
Read-only · we never post as you · one free report per creator