Anything, the AI app builder formerly known as Create.xyz, just made a move that signals where agentic development is heading: its platform now lets external coding agents like Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex, and Hermes operate the full app-building pipeline through the Anything CLI, with no human in the loop. Design, build, publish. Agents handle all of it.

What just changed

Anything is a San Francisco-based AI development platform that allows users to build, test, and deploy full-stack web and mobile applications through natural language. Originally launched as Create.xyz, the company rebranded to "Anything" in late 2025 to reflect its evolution from a simple code generator into an autonomous development ecosystem. The new CLI integration takes that autonomy one step further by opening the platform's build-and-publish pipeline to the agent runtimes developers are already using.

The platform uses a "Reasoning Agent" architecture. When given a prompt, it doesn't just predict the next token; it plans a project. It breaks the request into components (frontend, backend, database), writes React code and designs a PostgreSQL schema, then the agent runs the code, checks for errors, and debugs itself before you ever see the screen. Deployment creates a live web URL and a QR code for mobile preview via Expo Go.

Now that same pipeline is callable by external agents. Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex, and Hermes can each trigger it through the Anything CLI, meaning a coding agent running autonomously on your machine can hand off to Anything's infrastructure, get an app built and hosted, and return a live URL, all without a human approving each step.