How much does Famous.ai cost?

Twelve monthly or annual plans, each with matching build credit and a hosting discount: Mini $7 a month ($35 a year), Spark $47, Lift-Off $97, Cruise $194, Thrust $388, Orbit $577, Ascent $767, Skyline $1,150, Velocity $1,530, Zenith $1,911, Nebula $2,497 and Supernova $3,497, with about 58% off annual. Build credits are spent on every change whether or not it succeeds. Hosting is free for 40 hours a month per project, then $0.40 an hour, falling at higher volumes, or $2,450 a year unlimited. Apple and Google developer fees are separate. 30 day refund per the homepage.

Does Famous.ai have SOC 2, SSO and role based access control?

Partial under the Agentic Index verification standard. Famous.ai publishes some public evidence of security and identity controls, but narrower than the full set of SOC 2, single sign on (SSO) and role based access control (RBAC). Evidence basis: Teams invite people by link as Members or as Admins with control of billing and settings, and API keys and secrets are encrypted at rest. Customer data does not train or fine tune AI models under Deal.ai's subprocessor terms, and the terms. Graded from public evidence only against the Agentic Index 14 point capability taxonomy. No vendor pays for placement.

Does Famous.ai give you tracing and observability into agent runs?

Partial under the Agentic Index verification standard. Famous.ai publishes some public evidence of logging or observability, but narrower than full tracing and auditability across agent runs. Evidence basis: Each prompt shows its exact build cost and time beneath the preview, and the billing page lists credits used, hosting hours and invoices. Projects have an analytics tab for visitors, and the built in CRM reports on campaigns and email. Ther. Graded from public evidence only against the Agentic Index 14 point capability taxonomy. No vendor pays for placement.

Does Famous.ai require human approval before an agent acts?

Partial under the Agentic Index verification standard. Famous.ai publishes some public evidence of guardrails or oversight, but narrower than a documented human approval step before an agent acts. Evidence basis: Every prompt creates a checkpoint, and Rollback discards an instruction and everything after it, with Restore and Fix It buttons for broken builds and a manual edit mode for direct changes. Mobile apps reach the stores only when the person. Graded from public evidence only against the Agentic Index 14 point capability taxonomy. No vendor pays for placement.

Back to vendors

Famous.ai

Q: Who is Famous.ai for?

founders and solo builders without engineering teams, creators and small businesses, agencies reselling a white label builder, Web3 project founders

Also known as: Famous AI, Famous AI, Inc., Famous.ai by Deal.ai, famous.ai

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Coding agentfirst party productVerified 2026-11-08

Entry priceMini is $7 a month or $35 a year with $7 of build credit. Spark is $47 a month with $52 of credit and Lift-Off $97 with $120, rising to Supernova at $3,497 with $4,500.Full pricing detail

Famous.ai turns a prompt into a website, web app, native iOS and Android app or Web3 project, writing React, React Native or Solidity code with sign in, a Supabase database and payments, then hosting it or submitting it to the app stores through the customer's Expo account. Builders roll back to any earlier version, fix errors with one click and download the code. It is sold by Deal.ai Inc. on monthly or annual plans from $7 a month with matching build credit.

Famous.ai is a prompt to app builder from Famous Labs, sold by Deal.ai Inc. of Miami, the company that also runs Deal.ai and SuperCool, and founded by Alex Mehr, a cofounder of Zoosk. A person describes a website, a mobile app or a crypto project, and Famous.ai plans it, designs the screens and writes working code with sign in, a database and payments, then hosts the result or prepares it for the app stores. It counts more than 130,000 builders.

Builds start from a chat prompt on the web or in the Famous mobile app, in Websites, Mobile Apps or Crypto mode, and screenshots, sketches and mood boards can guide the design. Web projects are written in React, mobile apps in React Native and crypto projects in Solidity with Hardhat. The builder provisions a Supabase database with sign in and password recovery, takes payments through its own FamousPay processor or the customer's Stripe keys, and wires email, maps, a CRM, Zapier webhooks and AI models through a metered gateway, with the option of the customer's own OpenAI key.

Every prompt saves a version that can be rolled back, a Fix It button repairs errors, and a code panel allows edits in the browser and a download of the raw files. Websites go live at their preview address as they are built, mobile apps are tested through Expo Go and submitted to Apple and Google with the customer's Expo and developer accounts, and smart contracts deploy to Ethereum, Base or Polygon after the builder confirms each transaction in MetaMask.

Twelve plans run from Mini at $7 a month, or $35 a year, to Supernova at $3,497 a month, each with matching build credit and a larger hosting discount, and credits are spent on every change whether or not it works. Hosting is free for 40 hours a month per project and then billed by the hour, with sleep mode and an unlimited option at $2,450 a year, and the homepage offers a 30 day refund. Teams have Member and Admin roles and secrets are encrypted at rest, and Deal.ai does not use customer data to train models, but there is no single sign on, SOC 2 report or trust center. Apps run on AWS in the United States with Cloudflare and Vercel, with no choice of region.

It fits founders, creators and small businesses who want a website, a store ready mobile app or a token project from a prompt, with payments and a database included and code they can download. It fits less well for teams that need GitHub sync, an API or MCP access to the builder, a choice of model or region, or predictable hosting costs, and buyers should read the terms, which give full ownership only of code the customer downloads.

Vendor details

Canonical URL

https://famous.ai

Subcategory

Prompt to app builder for websites, iOS and Android apps and Web3 projects, with hosting and app store submission

Funding status

Private company. Famous.ai is sold by Deal.ai Inc. of Miami under the Famous Labs group, which reported pre seed financing led by Impellent Ventures.

Company status

first party product

Use cases & customers

Primary use cases

building websites and web apps from a promptnative iOS and Android apps submitted to the app storestoken, NFT and DeFi projects with smart contractsapps with built in payments, sign in and a databasewhite label app building for agencies

Target customers

founders and solo builders without engineering teamscreators and small businessesagencies reselling a white label builderWeb3 project founders

Deployment options

Hosted on Famous.ai (AWS in the United States, Cloudflare, Vercel)Custom domainsNative apps submitted to the App Store and Google Play via ExpoCode download for hosting elsewhere

Integrations

FamousPay, Stripe, Paystack and Adyen payments; Supabase database with built in sign in; Mailgun and Resend email; GoHighLevel; Zapier webhooks; Meta Pixel; Google Calendar, Calendly and Zoom embeds; a metered gateway to Gemini, GPT and Claude models, ElevenLabs, Google Maps, Twelve Data and NewsAPI.ai; customer OpenAI keys; Expo, Apple App Store and Google Play; MetaMask with Ethereum, Base and Polygon.

In practice

A fitness coach describes a membership app in Mobile Apps mode. Famous.ai builds it in React Native with sign in, a Supabase database and FamousPay subscriptions, she tests it on her phone through Expo Go, then submits it to the App Store and Google Play from her own Expo account.

A small agency builds a client landing page in Websites mode, connects GoHighLevel and a Meta Pixel, points the client's domain at it by A record and uses rollback when a later prompt breaks the layout.

A community founder uses Crypto mode to generate a token contract and a dashboard, reviews the Solidity file, deploys it to Base TestNet and then Base MainNet, confirming each transaction in MetaMask.

Sources & related URLs

Related / legacy domains

https://www.famouslabs.com https://home.deal.ai https://help.famouslabs.com/en/collections/18744273-famous-ai

Research sources

https://famous.ai/ https://famous.ai/pricing https://famous.ai/usage https://fast.famous.ai https://home.deal.ai/tos https://home.deal.ai/privacy-policy https://home.deal.ai/sub-processors https://help.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13879505-how-to-export-your-code-from-famous-ai https://help.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13860513-how-to-access-projects-and-roll-back-to-previous-builds-in-famous-ai https://help.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13879590-connecting-payment-processing-and-collecting-payments-with-famous-ai https://help.famouslabs.com/en/articles/14000906-how-to-launch-your-mobile-app-on-apple-and-google-stores-with-famous-ai https://help.famouslabs.com/en/articles/14708985-how-to-create-and-manage-a-team-in-famous-ai https://help.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13922207-famous-ai-credits-hosting-api-pricing https://help.famouslabs.com/en/articles/14054897-how-to-test-and-launch-your-crypto-project-in-famous-ai

Agentic Index coverage score

5.0 / 14 capabilities · 36%

Integrations & Tool Calling	Full
Payments run through the built in FamousPay processor with no Stripe account needed, through the customer's own Stripe keys entered when the builder asks for them, or through Paystack and Adyen. The builder provisions a Supabase database with sign in and password recovery, sends email through Mailgun or Resend, and connects GoHighLevel, Zapier webhooks, Meta Pixel and calendar embeds. Built apps reach Gemini, GPT and Claude models, ElevenLabs, Google Maps and market and news data through a metered gateway, and mobile apps go to the App Store and Google Play through Expo. There is no GitHub or MCP connection. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13879590-connecting-payment-processing-and-collecting-payments-with-famous-airead 2026-11-08
Workflow Orchestration	Partial
A prompt runs through analysis, design and building stages, and the sign up page describes a multi agent system that plans, architects, codes, tests and deploys. None of that planning surfaces to the person: there is no plan to review, task list or view of subagents, and each change runs as one pass from a single prompt. Every prompt saves a numbered version in order, so longer projects move forward one instruction at a time. Sourcefast.famous.airead 2026-11-08
Knowledge Grounding & RAG	Partial
People guide a build by uploading screenshots, sketches, wireframes and mood boards, and the builder works from the project's own code, which stays visible and editable in the code panel. There is no way to attach documents, link web pages or add a knowledge base, so grounding stays with images and the prompt history of one project. Web, mobile and crypto modes each set the stack the agent writes in. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13897299-create-your-first-project-in-famous-ai-website-app-or-cryptoread 2026-11-08
Human Oversight & Guardrails	Partial
Every prompt creates a checkpoint, and Rollback discards an instruction and everything after it, with Restore and Fix It buttons for broken builds and a manual edit mode for direct changes. Mobile apps reach the stores only when the person submits them, and each smart contract deployment waits for confirmation in the person's MetaMask wallet. Websites, though, go live at their preview address as they are built, there is no plan to approve before work starts, and deleted projects cannot be recovered. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13860513-how-to-access-projects-and-roll-back-to-previous-builds-in-famous-airead 2026-11-08
Security, Identity & Governance	Partial
Teams invite people by link as Members or as Admins with control of billing and settings, and API keys and secrets are encrypted at rest. Customer data does not train or fine tune AI models under Deal.ai's subprocessor terms, and the terms carry GDPR and US data processing addendums, though the privacy policy allows submitted content to be used to improve the service. There is no single sign on, SOC 2 or ISO attestation, or trust center. Sourcehome.deal.ai/sub-processorsread 2026-11-08
Observability & Auditability	Partial
Each prompt shows its exact build cost and time beneath the preview, and the billing page lists credits used, hosting hours and invoices. Projects have an analytics tab for visitors, and the built in CRM reports on campaigns and email. There is no audit log of team or agent actions and no log export, so oversight rests on version history and spending records. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13922207-famous-ai-credits-hosting-api-pricingread 2026-11-08
Memory & State Persistence	Partial
Each project keeps its full chat and prompt history, and a clone can carry that history into a new project or leave it behind. Separate projects keep what the agent remembers apart, so one app's instructions do not leak into another. There is no memory setting, rules file or store of preferences that spans projects, and no stated lifetime or way to clear history short of deleting the project. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13878459-how-to-clone-a-project-in-famous-airead 2026-11-08
Deployment & Data Residency	Not documented
Apps run on AWS in the United States with Cloudflare and Vercel in front, and the privacy policy places the service in the United States, with no choice of region and no private or self hosted version of the platform. Custom domains connect by A record or can be bought in the builder, though domains bought there stay owned by Deal.ai for 24 months. Downloading the React, React Native or Solidity code is the route to hosting elsewhere. Sourcehome.deal.ai/sub-processorsread 2026-11-08
Prebuilt Agents / Templates / Packs	Partial
The homepage shows example apps with a Build Similar button and a live feed of community projects, and anyone with a share link can clone a site into their own account. A person can also clone their own project to reuse as a starting point. There is no curated template library, so starting points are examples and other builders' work, not maintained templates. Sourcefamous.airead 2026-11-08
Triggers & Channel Coverage	Not documented
Work starts only when a person types a prompt in the web builder or the Famous mobile app. There is no API, webhook, schedule, repository event or messaging channel that starts the builder, and errors raise a Fix It button that the person has to press. Apps it builds can run their own scheduled jobs, queues and background workers, but those belong to the app, not to the agent that builds it. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13955479-a-complete-guide-to-the-famous-ai-dashboardread 2026-11-08
Model Flexibility & Routing	Not documented
The model behind the builder goes unnamed in the product and cannot be chosen, while Deal.ai's subprocessor list names Anthropic's Claude as the model that powers its agents, alongside OpenRouter, Together AI, GLM and DeepSeek. Apps the builder makes can call Gemini, GPT or Claude models through the metered gateway or the customer's own OpenAI key, but that choice shapes the app, not the agent. Sourcehome.deal.ai/sub-processorsread 2026-11-08
APIs / SDKs / MCP Extensibility	Not documented
No public programming interface, software kit, command line tool, MCP server or webhook lets other software start or steer a build. Apps the builder makes can expose their own REST and GraphQL endpoints, and white label partners can resell the builder on their own domain with a markup, but neither opens the agent itself to outside control. The MCP server Deal.ai runs serves its separate SuperCool product only. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/14055725-how-to-white-label-famous-ai-and-launch-your-own-ai-app-builderread 2026-11-08
Testing, Debugging & Optimization	Partial
A Fix It button sends a broken build back to the agent, which also repairs errors a person pastes into the chat, and Restore returns the project to its last working state. Mobile apps can be tried on a phone through Expo Go for six hours at a time before submission. No security, accessibility or quality scan runs on built apps, and testing beyond the agent's own repairs is left to the person. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13897685-resolving-errors-with-famous-airead 2026-11-08
Browser / Computer-use	Not documented
The agent does not open or drive a browser to test what it builds. Visual problems reach it as screenshots the person takes and uploads with a request to fix them, and website previews and Expo Go sessions for mobile apps are viewed by the person, not operated by the agent. No computer use, browser automation or screenshot capture by the agent appears anywhere in the product. Sourcehelp.famouslabs.com/en/articles/13910021-how-to-prevent-famous-ai-from-messing-up-when-making-changesread 2026-11-08

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

Mini is $7 a month or $35 a year with $7 of build credit. Spark is $47 a month with $52 of credit and Lift-Off $97 with $120, rising to Supernova at $3,497 with $4,500.

Monthly or annual plans that each include build credit spent on every change, plus hourly hosting per project beyond a free allowance and metered API gateway usage by built apps.

Included quota

Each plan includes monthly build credit from $7 on Mini to $4,500 on Supernova, a hosting discount from 5% to 33%, and 40 free hosting hours a month per project.

What is public

Twelve plan prices monthly and annual with build credit and hosting discounts, hourly hosting tiers, the unlimited hosting price and per model gateway rates.

Billing mechanics

Monthly or annual subscriptions with build credit, hourly hosting billed per project, and metered gateway usage for AI and data APIs in built apps.

Cost watchouts

Hosting is billed per project by the hour after 40 free hours, failed builds still use credit, Apple charges $99 a year and Google $25 once for developer accounts, and domains bought in the builder stay owned by Deal.ai for 24 months.

Variable cost rationale

Build credit is spent on every change whether it succeeds or fails, and an always on project past the free hosting hours costs about $297 a month at the first hourly tier, so cost depends on how much a project is changed and how long it stays awake.

Additional watchouts

Credit burns on failed attempts, hosting costs can exceed the plan price for an always on app, and the terms give full ownership only of code the customer downloads.

Overage / add-ons

When build credit runs out, building continues only after upgrading to a larger plan. Hosting beyond 40 hours a month costs $0.40 an hour per project, falling to $0.0632 and then $0.0067 at higher volumes, or a flat $2,450 a year for unlimited hosting; sleep mode stops hosting charges.

Sales call required

No, self serve available

Free / trial

No free plan or trial on the pricing page; the homepage offers a refund of all charges from the past 30 days on request.

Lowest paid plan

Mini at $7 a month, or $35 a year, with $7 of monthly build credit

Commercial notes

Famous.ai is sold by Deal.ai Inc. of Miami, part of the Famous Labs group with SuperCool and Deal.ai. The $7 Mini price is described as founder's pricing that will rise.

Key ambiguities

The homepage FAQ says plans start with Lift-Off while the pricing page starts at Mini; the help center lists Galaxy and Cosmos plans not on the pricing page and a first hosting rate of $0.2648 an hour against $0.40 on the usage page.

Cancellation / refund

The homepage offers a refund of all charges from the past 30 days, while the terms make fees non refundable except where law requires; subscriptions bought in the mobile app are cancelled through Apple or Google.

Support SLA / resale

White label resale on the partner's own domain with a minimum 40% markup and payouts through PayPal; independent experts can be hired through a marketplace.

Missing data

Credit cost of a typical change, and any enterprise or team pricing.

Agentic Index verified 2026-11-08

Official pricing page Docs

Data confidence: medium