Inconvo: Revenue, sale and how it was built

Team of 2 to 10 · 45 months after launch, revenue falling

Said US$19K a monthRecords US$9.6K in JulyDid not hold

It appeared in January 2023 inside Google Slides, a program where people already work, when writing slides from one sentence was new, and users showed it to each other without paid advertising. A blog about presentation topics then brought about 80% of new users from Google search, by the founder's account. Both channels weakened: search traffic fell, and Google added the same function to Slides. The verified total is real, and so is the fall: monthly revenue fell by half between February and July 2026.

Solo founder · 29 months after launch, revenue falling

It is run by a search marketer: its pages target what people type into Google, and its best month came from a list article on another company's blog that ranked there. A US$1 trial that needs a card turns visitors directly into subscribers at US$25 a month or US$99 a year.

Solo founder · 36 months after launch, revenue flat

The first customers came from a lifetime-deal sale on AppSumo, at a time when the product had no AI at all. That gave about a thousand users, word of mouth and a Powered by Guidejar link on every free guide. From April 2024 the founder sold subscriptions instead, and added AI writing, voiceover and translation to the paid plans, metered in credits.

Team of 2 to 10 · 24 months after launch, revenue falling

It sold a simple promise, a finished PowerPoint file from one sentence, at a low price: in 2024 and the first half of 2025 the archived pricing showed unlimited decks for US$9.99 a month. Stripe payments read by TrustMRR add up to US$60,120 since the start. The verified monthly figures also show a steady fall after November 2025, when the plans had moved from unlimited use to slide credits, and the founder put the business up for sale.

Team of 2 to 10 · 47 months after launch, revenue falling

It put a language model inside Google Sheets from November 2022, and Google's marketplace brought more than 201,000 installs. Few installs paid: US$52,136 of verified revenue in 47 months is about US$0.26 per install. Its most important result may be indirect: a request for a pitch deck for SheetAI led the founder to build MagicSlides, which by its own verified data earned about 14 times as much. SheetAI's own revenue is now falling, and Google has offered a similar AI function inside Sheets since June 2025.

Solo founder · 15 months after launch, revenue falling

It does the work in the cells instead of explaining what to paste, and it works in the Excel that people already have, without a Microsoft Copilot license. The founder already taught Excel to a large French audience. The AI models are bought by the request from OpenAI and Anthropic, so one person could build and run it.

Solo founder · 1 months after launch

The founder had an audience of builders before launch, and the product is a thin layer over agents that the user already pays for, so it has no model costs. Its message is aimed at people who do not code: say what you want in a sentence, and the agents build it.

Solo founder · 6 months after launch, revenue falling

People already pay for an assistant and already ask it for pictures and video. CreativeClaw sells inside that conversation, so it needs no interface of its own, no sales calls and no provider accounts on the customer's side. Revenue stayed under US$5,300 a month for five months, then rose about 18 times in September 2026, after the founder had packaged the server for ChatGPT and prepared its entry in the plugin directories. He has not published the cause of the rise.

Team of 2 to 10 · 20 months after launch, revenue flat

Large online groups get the same questions again and again, in many languages, and scam messages arrive at hours when no moderator is awake. C12s answers from the project's own documents and deletes the scams, so a small moderator team can cover the whole day. Its blog and FAQ name Web3 projects and gaming groups as typical users, and its developer, the Lisbon IT firm Momentum One, already sold Discord set-up and moderation services to such projects.

Team of 2 to 10 · 23 months after launch, revenue growing

The first version was an AI copilot for DevOps engineers, who could build their own agents. The founders moved the product to non-technical teams that answer the same questions all day, started every customer with one small use (repeated questions in Slack), and added a higher-priced plan when power users asked for more agents. The founder said in an interview of 17 October 2025, as quoted by SoFarBot, that this took the company from US$100,000 to US$400,000 in annual recurring revenue.

Started small, grew after funding · sold 11 months after launch

Its founders wrote some of the methods that the industry already used to run models cheaply, such as AWQ for 4-bit weights. They turned that research into a paid serving API, proved the speed on a public benchmark, and partnered with a cloud company that needed exactly that speed. Eleven months after its first public post, the partner agreed to buy it.

Solo founder · sold 5 months after launch

It launched in the month that AI models became good enough to write a whole app. It sold to people who cannot program, it charged from day one, and it was sold to a company that already had millions of customers.

Team of 2 to 10 · sold 17 months after launch

Four founders, two of whom had built the drinks-delivery start-up Winelivery, looked for a profession that works with a large, fast-changing body of rules and had not yet adopted AI, and chose Italian accountants and labour consultants. They tested a first version with practitioners and sold monthly subscriptions. In October 2025 TeamSystem, an Italian maker of software for accountants, bought the majority of the company; its press release said Normo.ai had €1.3 million of revenue in 2025.