Anything review

Anything is an AI agent that builds mobile and web apps from a description, covering design, backend, database, sign-in, payments, hosting and App Store submission ²³. It is made by Create, Inc., whose earlier builder ran at create.xyz; that address now serves the Anything site ^25,32. PYMNTS reported that Anything debuted publicly on August 7, 2025, with funding led by Bessemer Venture Partners and Shopify founder Tobi Lütke among the backers ²⁶. In September 2025 TechCrunch reported an $11 million round at a $100 million valuation led by Footwork, after a $2 million annualized run rate in two weeks; the founders, Dhruv Amin and Marcus Lowe, are former Google colleagues ²⁷.

Unlike rivals that rely on Supabase, Anything builds its database and other back-end pieces itself ²⁷; its databases run on PostgreSQL via Neon ¹¹. In March 2026 Apple removed Anything's own iPhone app from the App Store under App Review Guideline 2.5.2 ²⁸. Apps built with Anything are still submitted to the App Store through TestFlight from the web builder ⁹.

You describe the app in chat, attach screenshots or files, or paste a Figma link, and pick a mode: Thinking for most work, Fast for small edits, Plan or Discussion to talk without changing code, and Max for autonomous work ⁵. The agent generates React for web and React Native for mobile, creates database tables and functions, adds sign-up and login pages, and reads runtime logs to fix errors on its own ^5,11,12. Max opens the app in a real browser or a simulated iOS device, clicks through flows and keeps fixing until the goal is met, sometimes for 100 or more steps over 30 minutes ⁷.

You test in a preview with its own database, then publish to a created.app subdomain or your own domain; on publish, Anything lists the database changes that will go live and asks you to approve them ^18,19,23. For mobile, you preview in Expo Go and run a built-in App Store review check; after you enter your Apple ID, Anything builds the app and uploads it to App Store Connect, usually in 30 minutes or less ^8,9. Google Play submission is in beta and uploads a draft to the internal testing track ¹⁰. Every change is kept in version history, and you can restore any earlier version from chat or the sidebar ⁶. Older projects move to the new v2 architecture as a copy, and an app already in the App Store does not follow that copy ²⁴.

Building requires a paid plan ². Pro costs $24 a month billed monthly, or $19 a month billed yearly as one $228 payment, and includes 20,000 credits, private projects, custom domains and App Store submission ^1,2. Max plans start at $239 a month ($199 billed yearly) for 220,000 credits and add the autonomous Max agent; larger Max tiers run up to $1,079 a month for 990,000 credits ^2,7. Monthly credits expire at the end of each cycle; top-offs cost $12 per 10,000 credits and do not expire ³. Credits pay for every build message and for AI integrations your published app runs, and what each prompt costs varies with the task ³. Failed generations can be refunded in credits, but subscriptions are not refunded ^2,3. A builder who needs a custom domain and private projects pays at least $24 a month, plus $99 a year for an Apple Developer account to ship on iOS ^8,19.

Anything publishes no security certification, trust centre or data processing terms. Its privacy policy, from Create, Inc. and dated January 31, 2024, says the company is committed to keeping data secure and uses content to improve its services and conduct research; it does not say whether prompts or code train AI models ²⁵. Builds use models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google and Moonshot ^3,5. No security scan of generated apps is published: backend functions are public by default until you ask the agent to require sign-in, and API keys go in Saved Secrets rather than chat ^13,14. App Store submission asks for your Apple ID credentials inside Anything ⁹. Team members see every project in a workspace, and removing a member from the web builder takes an email to support ²¹.

Independent reviews are thin. Anything's G2 page shows 4.0 from a single review ³¹. On Trustpilot, the anything.com page has a TrustScore of 2.4 from 18 reviews, 72% of them one star, with complaints about refunds, cancellations, credits used up in error loops and slow support, alongside praise for speed and code export ²⁹. The older create.xyz page also scores 2.4, from 15 reviews ³⁰. Anything names no customers with published stories; its CEO has pointed to App Store apps built with it, such as a habit tracker and a CPR training course ²⁷. Press coverage has focused on its funding and on Apple's removal of its iPhone app ^26,27,28.