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AI CV and cover letter builder in the Europass format · Latvia

Europass AI: Revenue, team and how it was built

Small teamB2CJob search

Europass AI (AI CV and cover letter builder in the Europass format, Latvia): US$1.5K verified revenue since launch, November 2026. Evidence grade A: disclosed by a company or a filing, or verified by a payment processor. Team: Founder not named; the TrustMRR account is the company Europass.ai and its sale message says "we"; headcount not published. Launched November 2023; still running, revenue growing.Added 6 November 2026

Outcome
US$1.5K verified revenue since launch, November 2026Revenue growing
Evidence
A disclosed by a company or a filing, or verified by a payment processor
Launch
November 2023
Status
Still running
Team
Founder not named; the TrustMRR account is the company Europass.ai and its sale message says "we"; headcount not published
Outside funding
None reported
Main channel
Not stated

Europass AI is a CV builder for one CV layout: Europass, the standard CV format that the European Union publishes, with fixed sections for work experience, education, language skills and digital skills. The site says it is "an independent AI-powered CV builder" and "not affiliated with europass.eu or the European Union". A user types a rough description of their work, or uploads an existing CV, and the AI writes the sections, checks grammar, gives a score with suggestions and writes a cover letter for a job description. Its home page aims at skilled workers, with templates "for construction, manufacturing, and trades", and its pages say the CVs are ATS-friendly: laid out so that an applicant tracking system, the software that employers use to read and filter applications, can read them.

The domain carried an earlier, free version: an Internet Archive copy of May 2024 shows a Latvian page titled "Free Europass CV Builder powered by AI" with the line "Viegli izveidojiet Europass CV ar ChatGPT" ("Easily create a Europass CV with ChatGPT", translation) and guides dated 17 November 2023. The TrustMRR profile, which gives Latvia as the country and 9 September 2025 as the founding date, reads the payment records of the business from Stripe, its card payment processor, through an API key. Stripe shows the first revenue in December 2025, US$20.15, a slow rise to US$173 in May 2026, a fall to about US$80 to US$95 a month from July to September, and US$189 in October 2026. All revenue since the start was US$1,499 on 6 November 2026.

The headline of this page is that total, grade A because it comes from the payment processor. It is a very small business: monthly recurring revenue (MRR, what the active subscriptions bring in each month) was US$278 from 9 active subscriptions on 6 November 2026, and the business has been listed for sale on TrustMRR since February 2026 with an asking price of US$6,000. The page also shows four failed companies that sold resumes, job matching or hiring software before language models could write the text.

Europass AI: US$1.5K verified revenue since launch, November 2026. AI CV and cover letter builder in the Europass format, Latvia, team of 2 to 10, evidence grade A.
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01

How much revenue does Europass AI make?

Each row shows the evidence grade and the source numbers from the list at the end of this page. The grades are explained in How Aiolum verifies.

A Europass CV builder with US$1,499 of Stripe-verified revenue from December 2025 to 6 November 2026, and US$278 of monthly recurring revenue from 9 subscriptions
FactValueGradeHow we knowSources
Verified revenue, all time to 6 November 2026US$1,499AStripe records through TrustMRR, revenue last synced 6 November 2026. The last twelve months are US$1,468.[1]
Verified revenue, last 30 days to 6 November 2026US$278AStripe records through TrustMRR. The profile marks it +247.1% against the 30 days before. Two payments of US$99.99, on 26 October and 5 November 2026, make up US$199.98 of it.[1]
Monthly recurring revenue, 6 November 2026US$278AStripe records through TrustMRR. The profile marks it +314.8% in the last 30 days.[1]
Active subscriptions, 6 November 20269AStripe records through TrustMRR.[1]
Average MRR per active subscriptionabout US$30.89 a monthcalcCalculated: US$278 divided by 9. This is almost three times the Premium price of US$11.15, so some subscriptions pay more than the price on the pricing page.[1, 3, 9]
Monthly revenue, December 2025 to November 2026US$20.15, 113, 129, 145, 155, 173, 163, 94.70, 92.63, 80.45, 189 and 99.99 (November to the 6th)AThe monthly table of the TrustMRR profile. The twelve rows add up to US$1,454.92, about US$44 less than the all-time figure; the profile does not explain the gap.[1]
May to July 2026 against August to October 2026US$430.70 against US$362.08calcCalculated from the monthly table. Revenue fell after June and rose again in October; the trend on this page is "growing" because the last 30 days are more than three times the 30 days before.[1]
Daily payments that match the Premium priceUS$11.11 to US$11.23ADaily table of the TrustMRR profile, October 2026. €9.99 at US$1.1163 per euro is US$11.15, so these are most likely single Premium payments.[1, 9]
Premium price€9.99 a month after a 24-hour free trialCPricing page, read 6 November 2026. About US$11.15 at the Federal Reserve rate of 30 October 2026.[3, 9]
Visitors, last 30 days3,450ATrustMRR, from the connected Google Analytics account. Revenue per visitor US$0.08.[1]
CVs created"1800+ CVs created in the last 30 days"CHome page counter; the TrustMRR profile gives an estimated user count of 1,800. Most of these users did not pay: there are 9 active subscriptions.[2, 1]
Country and founding dateLatvia; 9 September 2025CTrustMRR profile, filled in by the owner. The terms say they "are governed by Latvian law"; terms and privacy policy were last updated on 12.09.2025.[1, 5, 6]
Earliest archived page4 January 2024; first full copy 3 May 2024CInternet Archive capture list. The May 2024 copy is a Latvian page with a shop cart, guides dated 17 November 2023 and the line "ar ChatGPT" (with ChatGPT).[8, 7]
Time from the earliest dated guide to the headline figure36 monthscalcCalculated: November 2023 to November 2026. From the TrustMRR founding date, September 2025, it is 14 months.[7, 1]
Languages24 localesCllms.txt lists 24 locales; the pricing FAQ says "25 languages" and then names 24.[4, 3]
For salelisted since 11 February 2026, asking US$6,000CTrustMRR listing: revenue multiple 1.8x, 2 offers received. The seller writes: "It's a side hustle which we don't have any time to improve and market."[1]
Outside fundingnone reportedCNo source mentions investors or a funding round.[1]

How to read this table: a grade A value comes from Stripe payment records, read through the TrustMRR profile on 6 November 2026 (revenue last synced the same day), or from the US Federal Reserve. A grade C value is a statement by the company on its own pages or on its TrustMRR profile, or what an Internet Archive copy shows. A "calc" value was computed on this page from the rows that it cites.

Europass AI prices from its pricing page, read 6 November 2026 (grade C); US dollar values converted at US$1.1163 per euro (Federal Reserve H.10, 30 October 2026)
PlanPer month, billed yearly (US$)Per month, billed monthly (US$)Limit
Free tier (pricing FAQ; llms.txt says there is none)00build and export a CV
Premium trial0 for 24 hoursfull access, then renews at €9.99 a month
Premium11.15 (€9.99)unlimited CVs and cover letters, 6 templates, AI writing and rating, PDF downloads

The page shows one paid plan, Premium, at €9.99 a month, with 24 hours free first; the card is charged after 24 hours unless the user cancels. The page offers "Full refund within 7 days" and says prices include VAT where applicable. No yearly price is shown. The pages disagree on a free tier: the pricing FAQ says "You can build and export a CV at no cost with our free tier", while the site's llms.txt file says "There is no free tier". Two Stripe payments of US$99.99 in the last 30 days do not match any price on the page.

02

When did Europass AI launch, and how did it grow?

From a free Latvian page that used ChatGPT, with guides dated November 2023, to US$1,499 of verified revenue in November 2026. Each entry carries its grade.

  1. 17 November 2023CDate on the first guides about the Europass CV on the domain, as shown in the May 2024 archive copy. [7]
  2. 4 January 2024CFirst Internet Archive capture of europass.ai. [8]
  3. 3 May 2024CArchive copy: a free Latvian Europass CV builder "ar ChatGPT", with CV upload, LinkedIn import, AI cover letters and Word or PDF download. [7]
  4. 9 September 2025CThe founding date given on the TrustMRR profile. Terms and privacy policy are last updated on 12 September 2025. [1, 5, 6]
  5. December 2025AStripe shows US$20.15 of revenue, the first month in the profile's table. [1]
  6. 11 February 2026CThe business is listed for sale on TrustMRR; the asking price on 6 November 2026 is US$6,000. [1]
  7. May 2026ARevenue of US$173, the best month until October. [1]
  8. October 2026ARevenue of US$189 after three months between US$80 and US$95. [1]
  9. 6 November 2026AUS$1,499 of revenue since the start, MRR of US$278 and 9 active subscriptions; one Premium plan at €9.99 a month in 24 locales. [1, 3]
03

Why did Europass AI work?

Four causes, in the order they mattered. Each one is a reusable lesson.

01

One format, one audience

The product does only the Europass layout and speaks to skilled workers who apply across Europe: construction, manufacturing, warehouses. A general resume builder must compete for the word "resume"; this one competes for "Europass CV", and its blog guides are about that format.

02

The AI writes in the applicant's language

The user writes a rough sentence such as "I have experience in construction and am looking for work", and the AI returns a professional summary. The same text can come out in any of 24 locales, which matters for people who apply in a country whose language they do not write well.

03

A short free trial, then a monthly plan

Premium starts with 24 hours at €0 and renews at €9.99 a month unless the user cancels. Daily Stripe payments of about US$11.15 match that price, and revenue per visitor was US$0.08 in the last 30 days.

How it was built

These details come from the company's pages, the source code of its home page and Internet Archive copies. The company pages are grade C; what the page source shows is visible to anyone. [2, 1, 7]

  • A web app built with Next.js, the React framework: the home page loads its code from /_next/static paths.
  • Payments through Stripe, which TrustMRR reads through an API key.
  • Analytics with Google Analytics (gtag), loaded in the page source; Google Search Console is connected to TrustMRR.
  • The current site does not name its AI model provider. The 2024 version said it worked "ar ChatGPT" (with ChatGPT).
  • The 2024 version ran on Shopify, with a shop cart on the page; the current site is a separate Next.js build.

Tools named in the sources

Each one opens its page in the Tools tab, with every story that uses it.

04

Who tried this before Europass AI, and why did they fail?

Four companies in our database of failed startups sold resumes, job matching or hiring software and failed. The values below are from that database and are not independently verified.

Died 2009 to 2012Burned US$20K

Jobspice

The promise

An online tool that makes good-looking resumes quickly for job seekers who are not designers.

Why it died

It sold one narrow product while LinkedIn and free resume tools gave the same thing away.

Competition
Died 2014 to 2019Burned US$2M

Jobr

The promise

A mobile app in which job seekers swipe through jobs, as in a dating app.

Why it died

LinkedIn and Indeed took the market, and the swipe format did not keep users.

Competition
Died 2017 to 2022Burned US$15M

Ansaro

The promise

AI software for employers that parses resumes and automates hiring steps.

Why it died

Hiring teams saw it as optional and preferred human judgment to an algorithm.

No Market Need
Died 1994 to 2025Burned US$500M

Monster Worldwide

The promise

The first large online job board, replacing newspaper job ads.

Why it died

LinkedIn's network and Indeed's search traffic took its users.

Competition

The failed startups come from our database of 1,749 dead startups, retold here in our own words. Its entries are AI-assisted summaries of public sources, so these cards carry no evidence grade.

What changed

Jobspice made resumes look good but could not write them, and it competed with free tools. Europass AI has the same problem in a stronger form: the Europass layout is free, and its own FAQ says "The format itself is free to use". What it sells is the writing: a language model turns a few rough sentences into a finished CV and a cover letter in the applicant's language, work that once needed a paid human editor or a fluent friend.

The model also lets a very small team offer the same product in 24 locales. The market is crowded, and this is one of the smallest stories on this site: other resume builders here include Rezly AI with US$1,208 of Stripe-verified revenue in one month, October 2026 (grade A), DoCV, which passed US$2,700 MRR in July 2026, and Resumeaze with US$1.50 of verified revenue (grade A).

05

Can one person copy Europass AI now?

Yes, technically easy; the numbers show how hard the sales are.

A CV builder for one official format needs templates, a PDF export and an AI model, all within reach of one developer. The limit shows in the payment records: Stripe payments from December 2025 to 6 November 2026 add up to US$1,499 in total, and the owners put it up for sale.

Where it is still open: Other mandatory formats that applicants or small firms must fill in: national CV rules, visa and work-permit forms, public tender documents.

  1. 1Pick one CV format or one country's rules that applicants must follow, and build only for it.
  2. 2Let the AI write the text from a few rough sentences, in the applicant's language.
  3. 3Name the audience on the home page (here: construction, manufacturing and trades).
  4. 4Connect the payment processor to a public verifier early, so a buyer can trust the figures if you sell.

What could go wrong for Europass AI?

The risks are the mirror image of the causes above.

A very small, verified total

Every money figure on this page is from Stripe through TrustMRR and is grade A, but the amounts are small: US$1,499 in total and US$278 in the last 30 days, of which two payments of US$99.99 are US$199.98. The pricing page shows no price of US$99.99, and the profile does not say what those payments bought.

Name close to an EU service

Europass is the name of the European Union's own CV format and service. The site says on its home page and in its FAQ that it is "not affiliated with europass.eu or the European Union"; no source on this page says whether the EU has an opinion on the name.

Trust signals that no source supports

The home page shows three testimonials under "Real results from real workers" from "Mike Rodriguez", "Sarah Johnson" and "David Lee", with initials in place of photos and no other detail; no source shows these are real customers. It also says the builder is "trusted by skilled workers for more than a decade", while the earliest archive copy is from 2024 and TrustMRR gives 2025 as the founding date, and the pricing page says "100+ jobs secured" without a source.

Free tier: the pages disagree

The pricing FAQ says "You can build and export a CV at no cost with our free tier"; the site's llms.txt says "There is no free tier; building and downloading a CV requires an active subscription or trial." The trial renews automatically at €9.99 a month after 24 hours.

Competition and model providers

Free CV editors exist, among them the EU's own Europass service that the disclaimer names, and the other resume builders on this site, such as Rezly AI, show larger verified revenue from the same kind of product. The current site does not name its AI provider; the 2024 version said it used ChatGPT, so the business depends on a model provider that it does not control.

Listed for sale

The business has been for sale on TrustMRR since 11 February 2026 at US$6,000, and the seller calls it "a side hustle which we don't have any time to improve and market". The owners and the team size are not named in any source.

Sources

The grade next to each source is the best grade that the source can support. "Read in full" means that the text of the page was downloaded and the numbers were checked in it.

  1. A TrustMRR profile: Europass AI
    Read the markdown profile, 6 November 2026. Stripe-verified revenue tables, MRR, subscriptions and traffic (grade A); country, founding date, sale listing and seller message are owner-written (grade C).
  2. C Europass.ai home page
    Read in full, 6 November 2026, and the page source for the framework and analytics scripts.
  3. C Europass.ai Pricing, €9.99/mo, 24-Hour Free Trial
    Read in full, including the FAQ, 6 November 2026.
  4. C Europass.ai llms.txt
    Read in full. Source for the feature list, the 24 locales and the statement that there is no free tier.
  5. C Europass.ai Terms of Service, last updated 12.09.2025
    Read the sections on governing law and the update date.
  6. C Europass.ai Privacy Policy, last updated 12.09.2025
    Read the sections on third-party services and children's privacy. It names no AI or payment provider.
  7. C Internet Archive copy of europass.ai, 3 May 2024
    Read in full. Latvian text, quoted with a translation. Source for the earlier free version, the ChatGPT line and the guides dated 17 November 2023.
  8. C Internet Archive capture list for europass.ai
    Read the list of captures. Source for the first capture on 4 January 2024.
  9. A Federal Reserve H.10 Foreign Exchange Rates, release of 2 November 2026
    Read the euro row: US$1.1163 per euro on 30 October 2026, used to convert the price.
  10. C Database of failed startups, local export
    Local export. AI-written summaries, not independently verified. Source for the failed predecessors.

Run this company? Send corrections or a verified figure to aiolum@livyden.com

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