Anything
Anything is an AI agent that turns a plain-English conversation into working mobile and web apps, complete with databases, logins, payments and hosting. It writes real React code you can export, test and publish.
What is Anything?
Anything is an AI agent that builds mobile and web applications from a conversation. You describe the product you have in mind, and the agent writes the code, wires up the infrastructure and puts the result online. It is published by Create, Inc., a San Francisco company that launched the tool under this name on 7 August 2025 — the day GPT-5 shipped — after several years building the same idea under the name Create.
What separates it from a prototype generator is how much of a real product it covers. Databases, user accounts, backend functions, file uploads and storage all arrive on request rather than as parts you assemble yourself. Payments are built in, with Stripe for web apps and RevenueCat for mobile ones, and the documentation walks through submitting a finished app to the App Store and the Play Store. More than a hundred native integrations — Google Maps, Resend, shadcn/ui, PDF generation, audio transcription and the rest — are added by typing a slash command in the chat. The code itself is React and Next.js, and it can be exported in full.
The agent routes each task to a different frontier model — Claude from Anthropic, GPT from OpenAI, Gemini from Google, Kimi from Moonshot, plus open-source models — and a switcher lets you override the default. Two conversation modes matter in daily use: Discussion inspects your app without touching the code, and Thinking carries out the change you ask for.
The higher tier, Anything Max, is the platform's most distinctive feature. It is an autonomous agent that opens your app in a real browser, scrolls, clicks, logs in, uploads files and completes checkouts before it edits a single line. It can run unattended for more than thirty minutes and a hundred steps, several instances at once, and the vendor reports it resolved over 97% of issues by itself during the beta.
Error monitoring is always on: a banner appears when a published or preview app breaks, and the first repair attempt costs no credits. A separate preview environment with its own database keeps experiments away from live user data, and version history restores an earlier state. Around 1.5 million people are said to build on the platform.
What it does
- Build a mobile app for iOS and Android, or a web app or site, from a written description
- Add a database, user accounts, a backend and file uploads by asking for them in plain language
- Take payments inside the app with Stripe on the web and RevenueCat on mobile
- Let Anything Max test the app in a real browser and fix the bugs it finds on its own
- Publish in one click, attach a custom domain and remove the Anything branding
- Submit the finished app to the App Store and the Play Store
- Export the complete React and Next.js codebase and take it elsewhere
When to use Anything / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Anything is the right fit.
When to use Anything
- Non-technical founders who want to launch a paid product without hiring an engineer
- Solo entrepreneurs and freelancers building a mobile app they intend to put on the App Store
- Product managers and designers who need a working prototype rather than a clickable mock-up
- Developers who want a fast first draft of a React or Next.js project and will take the exported code from there
- Domain experts such as estate agents, tutors or clinicians turning their own workflow into a sellable tool
When not to use Anything
- Anyone wanting to evaluate the tool before paying, since no free trial exists and the Free tier cannot generate anything
- Teams bound by procurement rules that require a signed DPA, a named subprocessor list or a SOC 2 report
- European organisations that need their data hosted in the EU, as all processing takes place in the United States
- Developers committed to a stack other than React and Next.js, which is the only output the agent produces
- Users under 18 acting without a parent or guardian, who are excluded by the terms of service
How to use Anything
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Sign up on the site — note that a paid plan is required before the first generation
- Describe the app you want in plain language in the builder chat and let the agent build it
- Add an integration by typing / in the chat or using the Add-ons menu, then say how you want it used
- Iterate on Pages, Components and Functions by asking for changes in conversation
- Reproduce any bug in the preview environment first, which has its own database and is safe to break
- Open the Logs panel from the bottom bar and copy the first error, stack trace included
- Switch to Discussion mode to understand the failure, then to Thinking mode to request the precise fix
- Preview a mobile build on your phone with Expo Go, or connect your phone number to build by text message
- Click Publish to go live, then attach a custom domain and remove the Anything branding
- Export the full project from the Code tab, or submit it to the App Store and Play Store
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Produces real, exportable React and Next.js code rather than a locked proprietary format
- Covers the whole chain from build to database, payments, publishing and store submission
- Ships native mobile apps as well as web, where many rivals stop at the browser
- Anything Max tests and repairs the app in a real browser, with a claimed 97%+ self-resolution rate in beta
- Failed generations can be refunded in credits instantly, without contacting support
- Ownership of the generated code is granted to the user in explicit terms
- Multi-vendor frontier models with a manual switcher, rather than a single imposed model
Cons
- No free trial at all, and the Free tier cannot generate anything — evaluation requires paying first
- The headline $19/month assumes an annual commitment billed in one payment; month-to-month costs $24
- Subscriptions are never refunded, only the credits of a failed generation
- No published DPA, no named subprocessor list and no security certification of any kind
- Data is hosted in the United States only, with no residency option elsewhere
- Legal documents lag the brand badly: terms from July 2024 and a privacy policy from January 2024 still name Create, Inc. and create.xyz addresses
- Integrations are flagged as possibly unavailable during the migration to the new builder
Pricing & Plans
A permanent Free tier exists, but it cannot generate anything: a paid plan is required to build. The lowest paid entry point is the Pro 20k plan at USD 19.00 per month on annual billing, charged as a single payment of USD 228.00, or USD 24.00 per month without commitment. No free trial is offered.
- Free — no generation possible
- data and published apps are retained
- with Anything.com branding on published web apps
- Pro 20k — USD 19/month annual or USD 24/month monthly
- 20
- 000 credits
- private projects
- custom domains
- branding removal
- Stripe and RevenueCat payments
- App Store submission
- Max 200k — USD 199/month annual or USD 239/month monthly
- 220
- 000 credits
- parallel agents
- computer-use visual QA
- extended 1M context
- automated testing
- priority support
- Max 300k — USD 299/month annual or USD 359/month monthly
- 330
- 000 credits
- Max 400k — USD 399/month annual or USD 479/month monthly
- 440
- 000 credits
- Max 500k — USD 499/month annual or USD 599/month monthly
- 550
- 000 credits
- Max 600k — USD 599/month annual or USD 719/month monthly
- 660
- 000 credits
- Max 750k — USD 749/month annual or USD 899/month monthly
- 825
- 000 credits
- Max 900k — USD 899/month annual or USD 1
- 079/month monthly
- 990
- 000 credits
- Teams — custom pricing
- quoted through a request form
- Business and Enterprise — mentioned in the FAQ
- arranged by email
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Anything handles your data.
GDPR overview
Partial and dated. The privacy policy in force is effective 31 January 2024, well before the product was renamed, and it lists the standard rights: access, deletion, rectification, portability, restriction, withdrawal of consent, objection and complaint to a supervisory authority. Legal bases are named (contract, legitimate interests, consent, legal obligation) and a data protection officer is reachable at privacy@create.xyz. Transfers are covered only by the phrase that appropriate safeguards will be used where required; no mechanism is named. No Article 27 representative in the EU is designated. Most tellingly, the site never claims GDPR compliance: its own FAQ asks "Is Anything GDPR compliant?" and answers only by inviting you to email the company.
Who owns the data?
The terms are unusually clear on ownership: you keep all the code and content generated in your projects, and you can download the whole project at any time. Create, Inc. takes no rights in your Customer Data beyond a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to reproduce, adapt and transmit it for four narrow purposes — running and improving the service, handling technical or security incidents, answering your support requests, and complying with the law. Clause 3.10 states plainly that no other rights are granted. One exception is worth knowing: on an Enterprise or business account, the administrators of that account can access and control your account.
Reuse rights
Nothing in the terms restricts what you do with the output. You own the code and content your projects generate, you may download, modify and deploy it anywhere, and you need no permission to sell what you build — the whole product is pitched around charging for the apps you ship. The licence you grant Create, Inc. runs the other way and is limited to operating the service. On the vendor's side, the privacy policy allows your Content to be used to improve the service and conduct research, and says the company neither sells personal information nor shares it for cross-context behavioural advertising. Whether Content ever feeds model training is never addressed.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
All processing and storage takes place in the United States. The privacy policy states that personal information is processed and stored in the company's own facilities and servers there, and may be disclosed to service providers and affiliates located in other jurisdictions. No data residency option is offered for Europe or anywhere else, and no hosting provider or region is named. Transfers out of certain countries are covered only by the generic assurance that appropriate safeguards will be used where required, with no mechanism identified. DNS resolution of the domain points to a United States address on an Amazon network, but that endpoint is an anycast node and is indicative only. The company publishes no trust or security page, no hosting certification and no list of the subprocessors that hold the data, so the jurisdiction is known while the actual custodians are not.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Anything.
- You cannot try before you buy: the Free tier generates nothing and no trial exists, so the first assessment of quality costs at least one month's subscription
- The advertised price hides a commitment — $19 a month is annual billing taken as $228 in one go, and subscriptions are never refunded
- Credits are consumed by every generation, and running out mid-project means buying top-ups or upgrading, which makes the real monthly cost hard to predict
- The company's legal identity and its brand no longer match: terms and privacy policy still name Create, Inc. and create.xyz, which makes it unclear who you are contracting with and which mailbox is monitored
- Nothing is published about whether your prompts and content train AI models, and no opt-out is documented — a silence, not a reassurance
- Shipping software you did not write and may not understand carries real liability: an app that takes payments, stores health data or handles children's accounts remains your legal responsibility, not the builder's
- Leaning on an agent that fixes its own bugs can quietly erode the habit of reading code and understanding failures, leaving you dependent on the platform for maintenance you can no longer perform yourself
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low to begin with. No coding skill is required and nothing is installed: you describe what you want in a browser, with Chrome recommended. The real friction is commercial rather than technical, since a paid subscription is needed before the first generation. Two later steps raise the bar: installing Expo Go to preview a mobile build, and verifying an Apple Developer account to submit to the App Store. Debugging is where difficulty rises, as it means reading logs and alternating between Discussion and Thinking modes. Knowing React or Next.js only matters if you intend to export and modify the code.
Deployment
Integrations
Behind Anything
Fundraising
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly does Anything build?
Do I own the code, and can I take it with me?
Which AI models does Anything use?
Is there a free plan or a free trial?
How much does it cost to start?
Can my app take payments?
What is Anything Max?
Where is my data hosted?
Is Anything GDPR compliant?
How old do I need to be?
Should you pick Anything?
Anything is one of the more complete AI app builders available, and the completeness is the point. Where most rivals hand back a web prototype, this one provisions the database, the logins and the backend, wires in Stripe or RevenueCat, ships a native iOS and Android build, and walks you through submitting it to the stores. The code underneath is ordinary React and Next.js, and you can download all of it, which removes the usual worry about being trapped in someone else's format. Anything Max, the higher tier, is the genuinely unusual part: an agent that opens your app in a real browser and uses it the way a customer would before it changes any code.
The reservations are commercial and contractual rather than technical. There is no free trial and the Free tier cannot build, so you cannot form a judgement without paying — an awkward position for a tool whose output quality is the whole question. The advertised $19 a month requires an annual commitment taken in one payment; month to month is $24. Subscriptions are not refunded.
The paperwork deserves attention too. The terms date from July 2024 and the privacy policy from January 2024, both still in the name of Create, Inc. with create.xyz contact addresses, while the product has been called Anything since August 2025. There is no DPA, no named list of subprocessors, no security certification, no EU representative, and hosting is in the United States only. The company's own FAQ asks whether it is GDPR compliant and declines to answer. For an individual builder that may not matter; for a regulated buyer it is decisive. Backed by an $11 million Series A and clearly active, the product is a strong bet on capability and a weak one on governance.
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