Everything you need — building, credits, publishing, data and more.
Free 0 live apps · 1 member · 1 client folder · 10 MB. Starter $29: 1 · 1 · 1 · 25K · 50 MB. Pro $69: 3 · 1 · 3 · 150K · 100 MB. Business $149: 5 · 2 seats · 5 · 500K · 250 MB. Team Edition $199: 10 · 5 · 10 · 1M · 500 MB. Agency Solo $249: 20 · 2 · 20 · 2M · 1 GB. Agency Studio $499: 50 · 10 · 50 · 5M · 5 GB. The comparison table now shows Price and the included monthly AI Credit as separate rows, and spells out four options: custom domains (a per-project add-on on personal plans, included on agency plans), white-label, client access / hand-off and agency branding — the last three only on the agency plans. Business's second seat is used in a workspace funded by its owner. Prices and Stripe records are unchanged.
Two plans for people who work for clients: Agency Solo at $249/month (20 live projects, 2 members, 20 active clients) and Agency Studio at $499/month (50 projects, 10 members, 50 clients). Each includes monthly AI Credit equal to its price, loaded into the workspace's shared pool. These plans open client folders, the client portal, a brand per client and white label — what you deliver carries no DevAny badge and is served on your client's verified domain. The subscription attaches to a workspace rather than a person; its owner or an admin starts it from Plans & Billing. One naming fix landed with it: the $199 multi-person plan showed as "Agency Edition" on some screens and is now Team Edition everywhere — the agency name moved to the plans that manage clients.
If you build for other people, your unit of work is a client rather than a single app. The agency workspace now works that way: every client is a folder, their projects live in it, and filing a project there makes it inherit that client's brand (name, tone, palette, audience, logo) — read live on every build, so updating the kit reaches your existing project on its next build. You don't add a client to your team: you invite the person on their side as a contact scoped to that one client, and they get their own portal to see the project, preview the draft, approve it or ask for changes; an editor contact can also edit content fields (title, description, photo). No contact can build, publish or spend credit, and no cost information ever appears in the portal. The console shows usage per client and an optional monthly budget warning. A one-person agency is a first-class path — you don't need a team. If you don't see the Agency row in the left menu, open /agency to create a workspace.
Turn white label on for your agency workspace and every project in it is delivered without the DevAny badge — on a DevAny subdomain too — and your client's verified own domain is served without the per-project add-on. Buying eight add-ons for eight clients is over. Two things don't change: a living plan is still required, and an unverified domain is never served. In personal workspaces the per-project custom-domain add-on works exactly as before.
The builder and the dashboard overview now carry a "Polish" button. It checks your site for free and puts what it finds in one list: a section that stayed empty and why, what's missing for search engines, a WhatsApp contact button, ideas that would give the site some motion. Tick the ones you want and press Apply — they run as ONE build, one credit. The check itself is free and only runs when you press it; asking AI for extra suggestions is a separate tap on a separate line, and those suggestions arrive unticked, because the decision is yours.
Every image and video workflow in Creative Lab now lets you choose the output format before generating: square (1:1), portrait (4:5, 3:4, 2:3, 9:16), landscape (16:9, 3:2, 4:3, 21:9) and link ad (1.91:1). The options follow the content type: for a social visual the platform's own ratio is what Auto means, product shots put square and portrait first, a cinematic still starts with wide ratios, and video lists only the ratios the providers can actually render. Tools that edit a source image (retouch, upscale, background) keep the input's dimensions and say so; a logo is always square. The choice reaches the model as a real parameter; if a model you picked can only approximate a ratio you see a ≈ mark next to the chip, and on Auto a model that renders the exact ratio is chosen. The campaign pack's key visual and the dashboard's image tab use the same selector.
Creative Lab now has a preset wall. Pick a photo, tap a preset: looks such as Comic Panel, Film Noir, Clay 3D, Action Figure, Marble Statue and Old Master; scenes such as Red Carpet, On the Moon, Fairytale and Underwater; and camera moves for clips such as Orbit 360, Earth Zoom-Out, Bullet Time and Tracking Shot. Looks and scenes are applied to your own photo and keep its identity — a face stays the same person, a product keeps its label and colours. Motion presets turn a photo into a clip from that first frame, or give the camera to a video made from your description; text-to-video can now also take a portrait, landscape or square format. A preset is not an extra charge: it costs what an ordinary image or video generation costs. If you selected a brand, the brand outranks the preset, and your own note outranks both.
The apps and websites you publish are now served on devany.app — your address looks like yourapp.devany.app. devany.ai stays DevAny's own site: sign-in, your dashboard and your billing live there. We separated them for security. With two distinct domains, the browser's cookie and storage boundaries become a real wall: a published page cannot reach anything belonging to your DevAny account. It also means a problem with published content does not touch the domain that carries our email and our company site. There is nothing for you to do. OLD ADDRESSES STILL WORK: everything you published earlier under apps.devany.ai is permanently redirected to its new address, so printed QR codes, links you shared and search results keep working. If you connected your own domain, nothing changed at all — your visitors already see your address. Alongside this: there is now a public page for reporting abuse on a page we host (devany.ai/abuse), and the address is abuse@devany.ai.
The design gallery is now curated: when you start a new app you see 10 directions, each one maintained and genuinely distinct from the others. "Let the AI choose" picks from the same 10. One of them is new — Clarity: calm, legible and mobile-first, a language that puts the content first, lets the interface recede, and uses a single measured blue to point at one clear action. It is built for personal productivity, small everyday tools and settings- or form-heavy flows, and both light and dark themes get equal care. Nothing happened to your existing apps: anything built on a direction that left the list keeps working and editing with exactly the same look — no design ever changes on its own. You can move an app to a current direction yourself, whenever you want.
The design picker is now a gallery. There are 20 named directions instead of 8; each has a preview card drawn in its own palette, you can filter by Light/Dark, and selecting one shows its signature and what it deliberately avoids. New directions include warm-parchment Vellum, instrument-panel Terminal, cinematic Noir, Vitrine with no accent colour at all, institutional Meridian and botanical Verdant. The bigger change: most directions now carry a "distilled from real references" badge — how that look is actually executed goes into the build as concrete decisions that recurred across at least three independent references, so the result doesn't slide into the safe average everyone recognises.
The Idea Cabinet is retired. Two simple moves remain: Save an idea — it appears as a ready chip in your dashboard composer, one tap fills the brief; or tick a few catalog ideas and press "Build together" — the briefs merge into one build request and land straight in the composer. No middle screen, no extra fee.
The platform now maintains its own model list: every night it scans for newly released, renamed and retired models and applies what is needed. If a model is withdrawn, your app keeps working on its family's current version; when a newer version arrives at the same or a lower price, it switches automatically. That is how Claude Opus 5 became the default.
You can now attach an action to a DATA EVENT: "when a record is added to the appointments table, run this action" — on updates and deletes too. Notifying an outside service on a new order, cleaning up when a record is removed — it happens on its own within seconds, without you touching anything. Loop protection is built in: records written by the action itself never fire a new trigger. In the dashboard: Connect → Actions → Triggers.
Everyone who signs up to your app now has a role: Member, Staff or Admin. You assign it from the dashboard — a user can't promote themselves. That lets one login hold two different worlds: a customer sees their own record, an employee sees the daily list. In the dashboard: Operate → Users.
You can schedule an action to run on its own: hourly, daily, weekly or monthly. No cron expression — you pick the frequency and the time, and your timezone is respected. A morning summary email, a nightly sync, a weekly report now keep going without you. In the dashboard: Connect → Actions → Scheduled tasks.
For the work a browser can't do, there are now ACTIONS: reaching another service with a secret key, and receiving a notification from outside (a payment, a form, an automation). You don't write code — you describe the job, the recipe is drafted and automatically checked, and you read and approve it. Keys are stored encrypted, never reach the browser and are never read back. In the dashboard: Connect → Actions.
Every app now has the same zero-setup management dashboard: overview, data, users, analytics, campaigns, sharing, domain, integrations, security, code, logs and settings in one place. Switching between builder and dashboard is one tap in the top bar.
The "Discuss" button in the composer lets you talk WITHOUT touching your app: what a screen does, what to add first, whether an idea holds up. No code changes, no new version. When the conversation lands on a concrete change, you get a ready build instruction — one tap drops it into the composer.
The documentation is now a step-by-step visual academy: diagrams, process flows, comparison tables, interactive examples and "try it yourself" exercises. Two tracks — Standard (build and run your app) and Developer (APIs, architecture, code examples, security, troubleshooting). Search, progress tracking and lesson downloads included. Open Academy from the menu.
Email your app's registered users in bulk from the management console. Sending runs in the background — you can close the page; every email carries an unsubscribe link, and anyone who opts out is excluded from later campaigns (their transactional emails are unaffected).
Your generated app can now take real member signups and logins: each user signs in to their own account and sees only their own data. Password reset ("forgot password"), password change and email verification included — ideal for personal trackers and member/customer portals.
See your registered users in the management console: who they are, when they joined, when they were last seen. Remove an account with one tap if needed. You never see users' private content — only the account itself.
See how often your published app is opened (a total plus a last-30-days chart). Privacy first: only aggregate counts are kept — no visitor tracking, no cookies, no personal data.
If your published app hits an unexpected error, the management console shows a short message and which screen it happened on — so you can spot it and fix it in the builder with one sentence. When all is well, the section doesn't even appear.
In the builder preview, tap "Select" and click the element you want to change (a button, heading, card); the edit box fills in with that element's context and you just type what should happen — targeted edits without describing what you mean.
Anthropic's newest flagship is on the platform: the deepest reasoning and top-tier code/UI quality. Pick it from the model selector; it's a premium tier, so it burns credits fast and you'll see a warning on first use.
Import an existing GitHub repo and evolve it with AI: a professional code screen (file tree, tabs, search, diff), changes by chat, and approved changes committed to their own branch with a pull request. Long jobs run autonomously in the background, and you can invite teammates with roles.