Beeaye
Beeaye is an AI decision layer for businesses that already run an ERP but have no data team: ask a plain-language question, get a verified answer in about a minute. Usage-based pricing, one euro per credit.
What is Beeaye?
Beeaye defines itself in its own terms of service as "an AI-powered business intelligence platform that integrates with enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems to help businesses analyze their operational data and make informed decisions." The product page pushes the same idea harder: "Beeaye is not another dry analytics tool — it's an AI decision layer on top of your real business data." That distinction carries the whole pitch, which is built against dashboards. Rather than charts you interpret yourself, you type a question in ordinary language and the assistant, named Buzz, returns a written answer drawn from the live database, along with the tables it queried and the credits the query consumed.
Three directions are advertised: growing revenue, cutting costs and fixing operations. The homepage stages a sample exchange in which the assistant surfaces dormant customers, a supplier renegotiation and a production rebalancing. The euro amounts shown in that exchange are simulated demonstration output, not measured results or savings. The same caution applies to the "100%" and "under €1 average cost per question" figures on the pricing block, which are showcase claims rather than verifiable measurements.
Access is entirely web-based, through app.beeaye.com, and login is passwordless: a business email address, then a six-digit code. There is no mobile application.
The first-party changelog documents scheduled reports (20 April 2026) and persistent memory (2 April 2026), with query cost optimisation still marked in progress for Q2 2026. Published quotas are modest: up to three active schedules and ten memory slots per user.
The publisher is Lunar j.d.o.o., based in Ludbreg, Croatia, and Beeaye describes itself as part of Lunar Group. Two people are featured on the product page, Robert Majhen and Damir Špikić, presented as figures behind the product.
The limits are as notable as the claims. No ERP is ever named — the site says only "ERP systems", in the generic. No API is documented, so there is no programmatic route in. And there is no self-service signup: the form starts a conversation with the publisher's team, who handle the data connection themselves.
What it does
- Ask a business question in plain language and get a written answer drawn from live company data
- Trace every answer back to the source tables it was built from
- See the credit cost consumed after each answer
- Schedule a recurring query and receive the result by email
- Teach the assistant business rules and naming conventions it will remember between conversations
When to use Beeaye / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Beeaye is the right fit.
When to use Beeaye
- Small and mid-sized companies that already run an ERP but have no in-house data team
- Managing directors and department heads who need a figure without writing a line of SQL
- Operations and finance managers chasing cross-cutting questions: where money is leaking, which customers are slipping away, what to fix this month
- Anyone who needs several tables cross-referenced at once — orders, customers, suppliers, production logs
- Teams with a recurring reporting need, who want the same query delivered by email daily, weekly, monthly or as a one-off
When not to use Beeaye
- Private individuals: article 2 of the terms restricts the service to business use only
- Anyone under 18, the minimum age set by the terms; the privacy policy also states the service is not directed at children under 16
- Companies with no ERP or connectable database — the tool has no source to read from
- Users who want dashboards, charts and tables to interpret themselves: Beeaye explicitly positions itself against that approach
- Developers looking for programmatic access: no API is documented, and the application interface was observed in English only
How to use Beeaye
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Fill in the "Get started" form on the product page: name, company, business email and GDPR consent
- Wait for the publisher's team to get in touch — there is no instant self-service signup
- Let the team connect Beeaye to your ERP or business database; this connection step is handled by the publisher, not by you
- Sign in at app.beeaye.com with your business email, then the six-digit code sent to it — no password is involved
- Type a business question into the chat, in plain language
- Read the answer together with the source tables it cites and the credit cost shown alongside
- Use the "Schedule" button in the chat toolbar to turn a useful query into a daily, weekly, monthly or one-off email report
- Say "remember this" to store a business rule or naming convention the assistant should keep between conversations
- Request a guided product demonstration through the contact form if you want a walkthrough first, subject to availability
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Unit pricing that is easy to read: €1 per credit, and usually less than one credit per question
- No subscription, no tiers and no hidden fees, according to the pricing section
- €100 of credits granted at signup, with no credit card required
- The cost is displayed after every answer, so consumption can be checked as you go
- Answers are tied back to the tables they were built from, rather than delivered as bare assertions
- The publisher is named, with a registered address and company identification number, and both legal documents are dated
- Recent development is documented publicly through a first-party changelog
Cons
- The root of the domain no longer serves the product: beeaye.com redirects to MajhenLabs, another brand from the same publisher, and Beeaye survives only under /eng/
- No compatible ERP is ever named, so you cannot verify that your system will work before contacting the publisher
- There is no API and no mobile application, which rules out any programmatic or off-desktop use
- Credit consumption varies with the depth of the analysis, so the cost of a question is not knowable in advance, and there is no detailed pricing page or bill simulator
- Nothing is published about where data is hosted, and nothing at all about whether customer data is used to train models; no named sub-processor list exists either
- No self-service signup: getting connected goes through the publisher's team
- The product page exists in English only, the Croatian legal pages declare canonical URLs that return 404, there is no LinkedIn company page, and the application host answered only intermittently during our checks
Pricing & Plans
There is no permanent free plan. Pricing is usage-based and expressed as a single unit price: €1.00 per credit, paid as you go, in euros. The publisher states, "No subscriptions, no tiers, no hidden fees — you buy credits and use them at your own pace." A question usually consumes less than one credit, but consumption varies with the depth of the analysis — the on-page demonstration shows 1.2 credits for a query spanning four tables — so the cost of a question is not fixed and cannot be known in advance; €1.00 is the price of a credit, not the price of an answer. New accounts receive 100 credits at signup, presented as a €100 value, with no credit card required. Article 3 of the terms specifies that free credits and trial access are non-transferable, carry no cash value, and may be modified or terminated at any time. No subscription price, enterprise tier or published quote exists.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Beeaye handles your data.
GDPR overview
Compliance is claimed in concrete terms: "We are committed to protecting your privacy and complying with the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (“GDPR”) and the Croatian Act on the Implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation." The controller is named in full, with its registered address and Croatian company identification number. Eight rights are listed — access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability, objection, withdrawal of consent, and the right to lodge a complaint — all exercised through terms@beeaye.com. The supervisory authority is identified as AZOP, the Croatian personal data protection agency. Transfers outside the EEA are acknowledged and said to be covered by Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission. No Article 27 representative is designated, which is consistent with a publisher established inside the EU. Both legal documents carry an effective date of 10 April 2026.
Who owns the data?
Article 6 of the terms is explicit: you keep ownership of what you feed in. The wording reads, "You retain ownership of any data you provide to the Service (“Customer Data”). By using the Service, you grant us a limited license to process Customer Data solely to provide the Service to you." That licence is bounded by its purpose — providing the service — and no broader reuse, resale or third-party transfer of customer data is described anywhere in the published documents. Ownership runs the other way for the platform itself: its content, software and design belong to Lunar j.d.o.o. or its licensors. For personal data, the privacy policy names the same company as data controller.
Reuse rights
The published privacy policy covers the website and the demo form rather than the business data connected from your ERP. Submitting the form collects your name, business email, company and, optionally, phone number and job title, together with whatever you write in the message. Technical data is gathered automatically: IP address and approximate location, browser, device, pages viewed, traffic source and cookies. The stated purposes are answering demo requests, service communication, site analytics and legal compliance, resting on consent, pre-contractual steps, legitimate interest and legal obligation under article 6 of the GDPR. Data is shared with service providers (hosting, email and analytics, with Google Analytics named), with authorities where the law requires it, and in the event of a business transfer. The publisher states plainly, "We do not sell your personal data." Analytics and advertising consent are both refused by default in the site's own code. One subject is absent altogether: nothing on the site says whether customer data may be used to train AI models.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The publisher does not say where data is hosted. Neither the privacy policy nor the product page names a country, a region, a data centre or a cloud provider. The only statement on the subject is a caveat: "Some of our service providers may be located outside the European Economic Area (EEA). Where this is the case, we ensure appropriate safeguards are in place, such as Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission." Providers are described by category only — hosting, email services, analytics — with Google Analytics the single name given as an example; there is no sub-processor list. Jurisdiction is clearer than location: the controller is Lunar j.d.o.o., a Croatian company, the Croatian authority AZOP is named as the competent supervisory body, and the terms place disputes before the courts of Varaždin under Croatian law. For information only, and not as a commitment by the publisher: the domain currently resolves to an address operated by AltusHost B.V. in Dronten, Netherlands. That is an observation about today's DNS, not a published hosting guarantee.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Beeaye.
- The root of beeaye.com no longer serves the product: a meta refresh and a JavaScript redirect send visitors to majhenlabs.com, another brand from the same publisher. The product page lives at /eng/, and the "HR" language switch on it leads to that same redirect rather than to a Croatian version
- The euro amounts in the sample conversation on the product page are simulated demonstration output, not measured results or savings; reading them as an indication of what the tool recovers would be a mistake
- Free credits and trial access are, in the terms' own words, "non-transferable, have no cash value, and may be modified or terminated at any time"
- The publisher may modify or discontinue the service at any time without notice (article 12) and may suspend or terminate an account with or without notice (article 11); the service is provided as is, with no guarantee of continuity or of freedom from error (article 8)
- Liability is capped at the amount paid over the preceding twelve months (article 9), and disputes go exclusively to the courts of Varaždin, Croatia, under Croatian law
- No hosting country is published and some providers may sit outside the EEA; the Croatian legal pages also declare canonical URLs that return 404, and the application host answered only intermittently during our checks
- An assistant that returns a confident sentence instead of a table makes it easy to stop checking: the source tables are cited for a reason, and decisions taken on a summary nobody opened are the predictable failure mode of a tool built to spare you the numbers
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Day-to-day use demands no technical skill, which is the product's central argument: you type a question, no SQL is involved, and you sign in with a six-digit code rather than a password. The initial connection is another matter. There is no self-service signup; you submit a form and, in the site's words, "Our team will contact you ASAP with all the details to get you connected." No technical documentation, prerequisites or ERP connection requirements are published, so the real effort of hooking Beeaye up to your system cannot be assessed in advance.
Deployment
Supported languages
Behind Beeaye
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What does Beeaye actually do?
How much does it cost?
Is there a free trial?
How do I get started?
How do I sign in?
Which ERP systems does Beeaye support?
Is there an API?
Who publishes Beeaye?
Who owns the data I connect?
How long is my data kept, and where is it hosted?
Should you pick Beeaye?
Beeaye makes a clear, narrow promise: connect an AI assistant to the database a company already runs, and let managers ask questions instead of commissioning reports. The pitch is coherent, the unit pricing is unusually legible for this category — €1 per credit, no subscription — and the publisher does not hide behind a shell: Lunar j.d.o.o. is named in full, with a registered address in Ludbreg and a Croatian company number, and both legal documents carry a date.
It is also a very young product. The domain was registered on 4 March 2026, the terms and privacy policy take effect on 10 April 2026, and the changelog stops in April 2026 with one entry still marked in progress for Q2. There is no track record to weigh, no named customer, no case study.
Several practical questions remain open, and they are the ones to settle first. Where the data is hosted is not published. Whether customer data feeds model training is addressed nowhere. No ERP is named as compatible, so fit cannot be verified without a conversation. And the absence of an API rules out programmatic use.
The site itself sends mixed signals. The root of beeaye.com no longer serves the product at all — it redirects to MajhenLabs, another brand from the same publisher — and Beeaye survives only under /eng/. The Croatian version of the product page has vanished, and the Croatian legal pages still declare canonical URLs that return 404.
None of that makes the product hollow: the page is substantial and the application responds. But it does mean a prospective buyer should treat the first conversation with the team as due diligence rather than a formality, and ask directly about hosting, model training, ERP compatibility and the future of the brand.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
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