DeepSeek Clone

It is a ready-made AI chat platform that carries your brand. Members draft with an assistant, put questions to files they upload, request code, record voiceovers and begin from templates, while you manage plans and follow credits and vendor costs in the admin panel. Answers come from the model provider you connect, so answer quality is that provider's, and the product built around it is Miracuves's work.

Running an AI assistant is generally lawful. Nothing in the Miracuves DeepSeek Clone is copied from DeepSeek, whether source, visuals or wording, and your own branding should leave out the DeepSeek name and logo. What the law requires on content, personal data, child safety and consumer billing depends on the market, so take local advice; Miracuves gives no legal advice.

You decide which provider accounts to connect, and the code form shows a model selector, with credits listed per model. The published GUS - DeepSeek case study describes putting a different model behind the same surface as configuration rather than a rebuild. Switching automatically to the cheapest model for each request is not shown in the demo, so that behavior would be custom work.

In the admin panel: an AI Vendor Service Costs list records what each vendor bills you, a dynamic cost calculator sits beside it and View Credits gives every model its own line. Release 6.6 added two reasoning models to all three. Keep the list aligned with your vendors' own price pages, because those are the figures that count.

No coding is needed. The platform reaches you rebranded and deployed, and everyday work like building plans, editing templates and adjusting settings happens in the admin panel. You arrange hosting, a domain, accounts with the model providers you pick and, for the apps, a developer account.

The web panel opens in any browser, on phones too, and the delivery also contains Flutter apps for Android and iOS. A paid add-on, priced separately, covers access from Slack, Microsoft Teams or WhatsApp.

Language handling consists of a switcher, a translation file and, in the voiceover studio, a language picker of its own. The languages of the answers follow the connected model, and no tested language list exists on record.

Visible in the demo: titles for blogs and ads, long articles, rewrites, code, narration, images, speech converted to text and answers drawn from uploaded files. Each tool is named in the menu, and the model behind it sets the limit of what it can produce.

Demonstrated: chat, narration, speech to text, code generation, file chat, image generation and a vision tool. No demo screen shows video analysis, and video appears in the release log solely as paid extensions, which makes it an add-on matter. Each tool is limited by its model.

Any business that sells or gives away AI access can run it, from AI startups and SaaS resellers to agencies, support and documentation teams, training firms and consultancies. It is general-purpose software without certification for any sector, so industry duties such as healthcare or finance requirements stay with you.

Yes. You build plans in the admin panel. Each plan card shows a monthly price, may carry a Most Popular tag, lists its allowances and tools (a team members line included) and ends with a Subscribe Now button, and new members begin on a free trial. The payment flow covers free-plan checkout and the approval of bank transfers, whereas card payments need your own payment gateway with onboarding completed.

Income comes from plans: a free trial, then paid plans with a monthly price and an allowance checklist, plus team seats and allowances that shrink with use. Your margin is what a plan collects less what its models cost, which is why the vendor cost list and calculator sit in the admin panel. Neither API sales nor lead generation appears in the demo, so adding either is a custom job.

Each plan holds allowances for words, images, characters and minutes, and its checklist can include a team members line. Once an allowance is gone the member is shown the plan card. Limits are written as those allowances, not as currency amounts, and the base architecture lists entitlements and per-member, per-thread token accounting behind them.

Yes, you connect model providers with keys from your own accounts. The demo shows a model selector and allowances per model, and providers charge you for usage, which is why the admin panel carries a vendor price list and a calculator.

Each member dashboard has six counters (audio files, voice jobs, code snippets, images, words and documents) plus a monthly chart of words, while the admin credits view reports consumption by model and by tool. The demo shows no engagement or satisfaction report; describe what you need and we will quote it.

Start with the paid plan: a trial member runs into an allowance, upgrades, and the subscription begins to earn at once. Model-tier plans, team seats and metered allowances come next, once there are members to sell to. Other lines that get proposed for products like this, such as granting operators a license to the white-label build or charging for developer access, hinge on commercial deals you strike yourself, so they are negotiated separately and are not built into the base.

Your edge is the relationship with members, not the model underneath. Anyone who keeps documents, favorites and chat history on the platform has a reason to stay; templates tuned to your audience and a distinctive brand voice take time to copy; and your pricing rests on plan and usage data stored in your own database. Model vendors will come and go, so the platform treats them as interchangeable providers while the product and its members stay yours.

Credit reporting, vendor prices beside a calculator, subscription plans with bank transfer approval, AI settings, templates and categories, a marketplace for extensions, themes, menus, pages, language files, a sitemap builder and maintenance mode. For detail on each, see the admin section above.

The base architecture on the published GUS - DeepSeek page names a guardrail engine, which applies filters and refusals to every request and keeps an audit log. Deciding what gets refused is the operator's job, and the rules should be tried against real prompts before launch. Neither the demo nor the release log shows an admin screen for reviewing member conversations, so a review queue or a moderation workflow would be custom work.

Members can bring Word, PDF or CSV files into file chat and question them. Domain Knowledge Packs, which bundle reference text for one field, are a paid add-on. The demo has no admin screen for building a shared knowledge library, so a curated company-wide library would be a custom job with a scope and price of its own.

No. The base calls the providers you connect and trains nothing itself. Assistant roles, templates and brand voice shape the replies, and anything like training or fine-tuning your own model would be custom work, scoped and quoted on its own.

Roles for members and admins are separate and passwords are stored hashed. TLS protects traffic, secrets are kept out of the repository and card numbers go straight to your gateway instead of the platform. No security certification is held. Chat and upload retention, plus the data terms of your model providers, fall under your own policies. Ahead of launch we agree three jobs with you: rotating keys, rehearsing a restore and commissioning a penetration test.

The stack lists Firebase, Twilio, Google Maps, translation services and payment gateways. Connecting a CRM, store platform or support desk is custom work whose scope and price are agreed in writing beforehand.

Our share of a ready-made build is 6 days, during which we rebrand the platform, deploy it on your hosting and publish the apps from your developer accounts. Reviews and onboarding at Apple, Google and your payment provider run on their own schedules and sit outside the 6 days. Anything beyond the base is scoped separately.

Yes. The web platform and both Flutter apps are delivered as unencrypted source, accompanied by the schema, the deployment configuration and written architecture notes. There is no charge per seat and no runtime license.

Before launch you need hosting, a domain, developer accounts at Apple and Google that have been verified, branding assets and company details, a payment gateway that has passed KYC, and keys for every outside service you plan to use, from model providers to speech. Opening those accounts, writing a privacy policy and drafting terms are outside our scope.

Support hours are 10:00-19:00 IST on Mon-Sat, and the first reply arrives in under 2 hours. Three support periods run side by side: 60 days of platform guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates.

You receive working plans, meters, file chat and an admin panel, with a vendor cost list and calculator built in. In 2025 the same base carried a second conversational deployment for GUS - DeepSeek, which reused 18 of 22 blocks. Since 2010 Miracuves has completed 9,000+ projects for 6,000+ clients and keeps 90+ ready-made solutions on the shelf. One fixed $2,799 covers a launch in 6 working days, with 60 days of guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of updates; our first reply comes in under 2 hours on working days (Monday to Saturday, 10:00 to 19:00 IST).