Anything
Also known as: Anything AI, anything.com, Create.xyz
Anything is an AI app builder whose agent turns a plain language description into a working web app in React or a mobile app in React Native, with a PostgreSQL database, backend functions, sign in and payments, then publishes it to the web or submits it to the App Store and Google Play. Its Max mode builds, runs the app in a real browser or an iOS simulator, tests it like a user and fixes what breaks on its own.
Anything, formerly known as Create, sells an AI agent that builds real apps from a description for founders, creators and small teams who do not write code. The customer walks away with an app it owns: code it can download, a live site on its own domain, or a mobile app submitted to the stores.
The agent reasons about the request, explores the project, decides what to change and writes the code, using several models and picking one per step unless the builder overrides it with Claude, GPT and Codex, Gemini or Kimi models.
Modes trade speed for care: Thinking by default, Fast for small edits, Discussion for talking without touching code, Plan for a reviewed step by step plan, and Max, which on plans from about $200 a month runs autonomously, opening the app in a real browser or a simulated iPhone, clicking, typing, logging in and checking out, running backend logic and fixing problems, sometimes over 100 steps and 30 minutes in the background.
Every project gets development and production PostgreSQL databases on Neon, backend functions the agent writes as API routes, authentication, file uploads, Stripe and RevenueCat payments and more than 100 integrations, and work can start from templates or imports from Figma and other design sources. Any message in the chat can revert the app to that point, and version history restores earlier builds.
Plans are priced by monthly credits: Pro 20k costs $24 a month or $19 billed yearly, and Max tiers run from $239 a month ($199 yearly) for 220,000 credits up to $1,079 ($899 yearly) for 990,000, with top off credits that never expire and custom Teams pricing. A REST API and a command line tool, still rolling out to select accounts, let scripts, CI pipelines and coding agents such as Claude Code or Cursor create apps, send prompts, read logs, roll back deployments and publish.
Anything fits non technical founders and small teams that want a launched web or mobile app, including App Store submission, without hiring developers, and builders who want an agent that tests its own work. It fits less well for organizations that need single sign on, a published security attestation, self hosting, GitHub sync today or scheduled agent work without a person or script starting it.
Vendor details
Canonical URL
https://www.anything.com
Category
Coding agent
Subcategory
Prompt to app builder for web and native mobile apps with databases, backend functions, payments, store submission and an autonomous build and test mode
Funding status
Privately held.
Company status
independent
Use cases & customers
Primary use cases
Target customers
Deployment options
Integrations
More than 100 built in integrations, among them AI models and media from Perplexity, Exa, ElevenLabs, HeyGen, Tavus, Luma, Ideogram, Google Imagen, Flux and Hugging Face, Stripe and RevenueCat payments, Resend email, Slack, Discord, Airtable, Firecrawl, Yelp, Spotify and Ticketmaster data, plus any external API through backend functions. Databases run on PostgreSQL through Neon, design imports come from Figma, Mobbin, Mocha and Sleek, and the agent uses Anthropic Claude, OpenAI GPT and Codex, Google Gemini and Moonshot Kimi models.
In practice
A fitness coach describes a booking app with subscriptions; the agent builds a React Native app with a database, sign in and RevenueCat payments, and the coach submits it to TestFlight from the publish dialog.
A founder switches to Max before launch and asks it to test the full signup and checkout flow; Max opens the app in a real browser, finds a failing step, fixes the backend function and reports back with each click in its steps panel.
A developer gives Claude Code an Anything API key so it can create an internal dashboard, send follow up prompts, read the development logs and publish the result from a CI job.
Sources & related URLs
Related / legacy domains
Research sources
Agentic Index coverage score
10.5 / 14 capabilities · 75%
| Integrations & Tool Calling | Full |
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The agent wires outside services into the app as it builds: it creates development and production PostgreSQL databases on Neon with the tables, queries and functions to use them, writes backend functions that call other APIs, send email and process payments, and connects Stripe, RevenueCat, Resend, Slack, ElevenLabs, Perplexity, Exa, Firecrawl and more than 100 other integrations added with a slash command in chat. Any API outside the catalog connects through a backend function with the builder's own key. Publishing pushes the database structure to production and submits mobile apps to TestFlight or Google Play's internal testing track. Sourceanything.com/docs/apps/integrations.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Workflow Orchestration | Full |
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The agent reasons about a request, explores the project, decides what to change and writes or updates code, splitting backend logic across functions that can call each other. Modes set how it works: Thinking by default, Fast for simple edits, Discussion for talk that never touches code, Plan for a step by step plan before building, and Max, which takes a goal and loops through building, trying the app, spotting an issue and fixing it, sometimes over 100 steps and 30 minutes, in the background while the builder does other things. Max can also run several agents at once on larger goals. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/max.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Knowledge Grounding & RAG | Partial |
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The agent works from the project it explores, from screenshots and PDFs, spreadsheets and other documents attached in chat, and from designs imported from Figma, Mobbin, Mocha or Sleek, and it reads real time error logs from the running app for context. Pro and Max add web search, and Max extends the context window to a million tokens. There is no standing knowledge base, set of project rules or design system that the agent consults on every request beyond what the project and each prompt carry. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/controls.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Human Oversight & Guardrails | Partial |
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Plan mode explores the codebase and lays out a step by step implementation plan before changing anything, Discussion mode lets a person talk the approach through without the agent touching code, and any message or saved version can be restored if a change goes wrong. Previews stay private until the builder publishes, and publishing asks which pages and functions to include. These are choices the builder makes per request: Thinking and Fast apply changes directly, and Max acts on its own until it reports the goal complete, with no approval gate on what it changes. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/agent.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Security, Identity & Governance | Partial |
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Workspaces bring teammates in by email invitation, and the API can list members, update a member's role and remove members, though removal is not yet in the interface. API keys are tied to the account, carry an optional expiry, are shown once and revoke immediately, and private projects come with paid plans. Customers own the code and content their projects generate. There is no single sign on or published security attestation, and GDPR and data protection questions are answered by email. Sourceanything.com/docs/account/api-keys.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Observability & Auditability | Full |
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The agent's reasoning can be expanded step by step in the chat, and Max's steps panel shows each click, page load and action it takes in the browser while it works. Development logs can be read and tailed, deployments report status and logs, and the API exposes the agent's messages, project files and recent development logs so a script can check what happened before announcing a release. Version history keeps every earlier build, and errors the agent finds are explained in plain language. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/max.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Memory & State Persistence | Partial |
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Projects persist with their chat history, code and databases, any earlier message in the chat can revert the app to that point, and version history browses and restores previous versions. New chats start fresh threads inside the same project. Nothing carries preferences or decisions from one project to another, and there is no memory a builder can view or edit apart from the project itself and its conversations. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/controls.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Deployment & Data Residency | Partial |
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The builder runs only as a hosted service, and apps run in Anything's cloud sandbox while being built. Published web apps live on a created.app subdomain or a custom domain, mobile apps go to the App Store and Google Play, and databases run on Neon's PostgreSQL. Source code downloads as a ZIP at any time for hosting elsewhere, with GitHub sync still slated as coming soon. There is no self hosted builder, private cloud option or choice of data region. Sourceanything.com/docs/launch/publish.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Prebuilt Agents / Templates / Packs | Full |
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A template marketplace offers free and paid starting points, with paid templates bought with credits, and projects can begin from imports out of Figma, Mobbin, Mocha or Sleek. More than 100 ready integrations drop features such as AI chat, image and video generation, PDF tools, maps, payments and email into an app from the chat, each arriving as working code the agent adapts. Projects can also be duplicated to start a new app from an existing one. Sourceanything.com/docs/apps/templates.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Triggers & Channel Coverage | Partial |
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Work starts from a prompt in the builder chat, with screenshots, documents or design imports attached, or from the command line tool and API, which let scripts, CI pipelines such as GitHub Actions and coding agents like Claude Code, Codex or Cursor create an app, send a follow up prompt and publish. Each of those starts with a person or a script the customer runs: there is no built in schedule, event trigger, issue tracker hookup or chat channel that wakes the agent on its own. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/cli.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Model Flexibility & Routing | Full |
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By default the agent uses several models and picks the best one for each step, and a model selector beside the mode switch lets the builder override that choice with models from Anthropic's Claude series, OpenAI's GPT and Codex series, Google's Gemini series or Moonshot's Kimi series, some more capable and others faster or cheaper in credits. The plan sets which models and depth of reasoning are available, with Max getting the most capable ones. Apps can call other model providers through integrations or backend functions with their own keys. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/agent.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| APIs / SDKs / MCP Extensibility | Full |
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A REST API covers projects (create, duplicate, publish, unpublish, restore), change requests to the agent, messages, project files, development logs, databases with queries and connection strings, deployments with status, logs and rollback, custom domains, App Store and Play Store submissions and organization members. The command line tool drives the same agent with structured output for scripts and AI coding agents, including a single ship command that creates, generates and publishes an app, authenticated by browser login or an API key. The CLI is rolling out to select accounts. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/cli.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Testing, Debugging & Optimization | Full |
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Max tests the app the way a user would: it runs the web app in a real browser and the mobile app on a simulated iOS device, scrolls, taps, types, logs in, uploads and checks out, runs backend logic to confirm it works, and fixes what it finds before trying again. The Max plan adds automated tests that are written and run for the builder, checks that every connection in the app works and explains errors in plain language. On other plans the builder tests through the live preview, a phone running Expo Go and the real time error logs the agent reads. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/max.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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| Browser / Computer-use | Partial |
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In Max mode the agent opens the app it built in a real browser and uses it like a person, clicking through flows, filling forms and checking out, and it drives a simulated iOS device with taps and swipes, with every click and page load shown in its steps panel; Max sells this as visual QA with a computer use agent. That control is pointed at the app under construction for testing. There is no agent for operating outside websites, portals or desktop software. Sourceanything.com/docs/builder/max.mdread 2026-10-18 |
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The Agentic Index coverage score grades every vendor Full, Partial or Not documented against the same 14 buyer facing capabilities, from public evidence only. Each capability links to how all vendors in the index score on it. How this evidence is graded
Pricing
Pro $24 a month, or $19 a month billed yearly
Monthly or yearly subscription sized by monthly credits; agent work, AI integrations in published apps and paid templates spend credits
Included quota
Pro: 20,000 credits a month, 50 GB storage. Max 200k: 220,000 credits a month, 150 GB storage, Max mode, parallel agents, automated testing, computer use visual QA, 1M context, priority support. Higher Max tiers to 990,000 credits.
What is public
Every credit tier price, monthly and yearly, the credits and storage each includes, and the top off and expiry rules.
Billing mechanics
Self serve subscription by credit tier, billed monthly or yearly, with top off credit purchases; Teams plans quoted.
Cost watchouts
AI integrations in a live app spend the owner's credits per run unless the builder wires its own API keys through backend functions; Max tasks cost more credits than other modes; paid templates cost credits.
Variable cost rationale
Credits pay for agent work by mode and model, and Max runs real browsers for long autonomous loops that use far more credits, while published apps spend credits each time an AI integration runs, so cost scales with both building and the app's own traffic.
Additional watchouts
A successful app with AI features can burn plan credits through its users' activity.
Overage / add-ons
Top off credits can be bought at any time and never expire; unused monthly plan credits expire at the end of the billing cycle; moving to a larger credit tier raises the monthly allowance.
Sales call required
Mixed (some tiers require a call)
Free / trial
Free plan; free credits can be earned by sharing builds
Lowest paid plan
Pro 20k at $24 a month, or $19 a month billed yearly: 20,000 credits a month, private projects, custom domains, branding removed
Commercial notes
Customers own the code and content their projects generate and can download it at any time.
Key ambiguities
How many credits a typical request, Max task or AI integration run uses is not fixed, and the free plan's allowance is not shown in the readable pricing.
Missing data
Free plan allowance, Teams pricing and refund terms.
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