Ovan AI

Ovan AI is a purpose-built AI development environment for FiveM, powered by Claude. It can build complete servers and scripts, manage your server files, configure databases, run your server, detect errors, and fix issues from one application.

Ovan understands FiveM-specific context, including your framework, resources, file structure, dependencies, database, and existing code, allowing it to build and modify scripts around your actual server.

Ovan supports QBCore, Qbox, ESX, standalone resources, and fully custom frameworks. It can also import an existing FiveM server, scan its files, and automatically detect the framework and resources being used.

Yes. Ovan can create complete FiveM scripts, import required SQL files, configure the database, start your server, monitor the live console for errors, and automatically investigate and fix problems before returning the finished result.

Ovan runs on Windows 10, Windows 11, and Windows Server versions from 2019 onwards.

Yes. Describe the server you want and Ovan builds it from the ground up — creating the resources, importing the SQL your scripts need, configuring the database, and starting the server so you can test it. It works with a custom framework or with QBCore, Qbox and ESX.

Ovan Credits are the usage currency of your plan. Building, testing and fixing work consumes credits, so a bigger job costs more than a small edit. As a guide, the 600 credits on Starter cover around 5 scripts a month, the 1,500 on Pro around 12, and the 3,000 on Studio 30 or more. Credits refresh every month.

Ovan AI starts at $12 a month for the Starter plan, $30 a month for Pro and $60 a month for Studio. Every plan includes full access to all Ovan AI features and unlimited server projects — the plans differ only in how many Ovan Credits you get each month.

A general chatbot hands you a block of Lua and stops there. Ovan works inside your actual server: it reads your framework and existing resources, writes the script, imports the SQL, starts the server, watches the live console, and fixes the errors it finds before giving you the result. You get a working resource rather than a code snippet you still have to wire in, test and debug yourself.