AI coding startup Anything just pulled off one of the fastest growth stories in tech history - hitting $2 million in annual recurring revenue within two weeks of launch. That explosive traction immediately caught the attention of investors, leading to an $11 million Series A at a $100 million valuation led by Footwork Ventures. The company is betting it can solve what many see as the biggest problem in the booming 'vibe coding' space: turning AI-generated prototypes into actual businesses.
Anything just rewrote the playbook for AI coding startup growth. The company hit $2 million in annual recurring revenue within two weeks of launching - a pace that made even seasoned VCs do double takes. That momentum immediately translated into an $11 million Series A at a $100 million valuation, announced Monday, with Footwork Ventures leading the round alongside Uncork, Bessemer, and M13.
The vibe coding market has been on fire lately. Swedish startup Lovable hit $100 million ARR just eight months after launch and plans to close this year at $250 million ARR. Meanwhile, Replit watched its ARR explode from $2.8 million to $150 million in less than 12 months. "This is one of those spaces where every company is growing like a weed," Nikhil Trivedi, co-founder and general partner at Footwork, told TechCrunch.
But Trivedi sees a critical gap that Anything is positioned to fill. Most vibe coding platforms excel at generating prototypes through natural language prompts, but they struggle to help users launch production-ready software. "The problem with most vibe coding companies is that they don't provide all the infrastructure that non-technical users need to launch a functional product," he explained.
That's where Anything's founders, former Google colleagues Dhruv Amin and Marcus Lowe, saw their opening. Instead of relying on third-party services like most competitors do with Supabase for databases, they built everything in-house - from databases to storage and payment functionality. "We want to be the Shopify of the space, where people build apps that make money on top of us," Amin said.
