Direct comparison, first-party evidence
Both platforms describe a broad AI business system rather than a simple app builder. Both say the user owns inputs and generated outputs. The practical choice is how much work should run without review, whose accounts hold the business, and how fees affect cash flow.
Answer first
Neither platform wins every row. The stronger fit depends on where the founder wants a checkpoint and where the business’s accounts should live.
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| Criterion | DoAny | Polsia |
|---|---|---|
| Public positioning | AI company builder for non-technical founders | “AI that runs your company while you sleep” |
| Starting point | Public main flow leads with a founder’s idea | Explicit start-from-scratch and grow-my-company paths |
| Published scope | Product, website, visibility, sales and customer support | Roadmap, code, ads, customer replies, deals and social posts |
| Autonomy | Agents can draft, schedule, publish, send and update | Scheduled operations may run without approval for each execution |
| Founder review | Terms require review of important consequential actions | User sets permissions, budgets and schedules, and remains responsible |
| Input and output ownership | User owns inputs, websites, software and workflows | User owns inputs and outputs as between user and Polsia |
| Customer-payment fee | 0%. Payments land in your own Stripe account and only Stripe’s processing fee comes off | 3% platform fee plus Stripe fees |
| Managed advertising fee | None | 20% of configured advertising budget |
| Public plan price | Free and $25 Pro plans | Free to start; verify current paid price in-app |
| Account custody | Payments run through your own Stripe Express account. DoAny hosts the site and its data on a doany.site address | Managed cloud and shared ad accounts, with some own-credential options |
| Outcome promise | No guaranteed rankings, customers, sales, revenue or viability | No guaranteed ad result, output accuracy or agent performance |
DoAny’s company-builder, founder-ownership and big-decisions positioning. Vendor-stated; captured September 3, 2026.
DoAny: DoAny homepageofficial product, checked September 3, 2026
Polsia’s maximum-autonomy positioning and broad role list. Vendor-stated; captured September 2, 2026.
Polsia: Polsia homepageofficial product, checked September 2, 2026A fair reading
Product pages establish positioning and published capability, not real-world performance. Within that limit, each product makes a coherent choice.
DoAny’s Terms name the actions that deserve review, including customer communications, payments, legal obligations, pricing, refunds, outreach and third-party accounts. Its public $0 and $25 plans also make the fixed subscription easier to see before signup.
Polsia describes one platform spanning roadmap, code, ads, support, deals and social publishing. Its Terms explicitly allow scheduled work to continue from prior permissions while retaining feature-disable controls. That reduces handoffs for founders who intentionally want them reduced.
Before granting credentials
Both platforms let an agent act. What separates them is which action runs, under whose prior permission, in which third-party account, and what stops it.
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| Operational surface | DoAny | Polsia | What to verify |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scheduled work | Agents may schedule and act from instructions and settings | May execute without approval for every scheduled run | Pause, disable, audit trail and permission scope |
| Customer-facing messages | Important sends and public claims require review | User authorizes agent actions and remains responsible | Draft versus auto-send boundary |
| Payments and refunds | Review before affecting payments, pricing or refunds | Polsia and processor may administer transaction instructions | Who can refund, edit subscriptions or change prices |
| Advertising | Third-party ad services may be connected and charge fees | Shared Polsia-managed advertising account | Campaign ownership, audience export and billing recovery |
| Cloud resources | DoAny-managed: repository, database, files and the doany.site address | Polsia-managed unless own provider credentials are connected | Source repository, database, logs, domain and deployment owner |
Polsia’s Terms describe scheduled operations, managed cloud resources, shared advertising infrastructure and user ownership. Captured September 2, 2026.
Polsia: Terms of Service, infrastructure and scheduled operationsofficial terms, checked September 2, 2026
DoAny publishes its Free and Pro limits before signup. Captured September 2, 2026.
DoAny: DoAny pricingofficial product, checked September 3, 2026Fees and cash flow
Polsia’s current 3% applies to customer payments. Its separate 20% applies to the configured advertising budget. DoAny’s public model is plan and credit based, with no sales revenue share absent a separate signed agreement.
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| Example | DoAny | Polsia |
|---|---|---|
| Published fixed plan | $0 Free; $25 per month Pro | Free to start; paid subscription shown in-app |
| 100 extra DoAny credits | $25 Pro plus two $15 top-ups equals $55 | Polsia bills tasks in its own credits and does not publish a rate |
| $1,000 received from customers | $1,000, less Stripe’s processing fee. DoAny takes 0% | $30 Polsia fee; $970 before Stripe, refunds or disputes |
| $500 configured ad budget | None | $400 allocated to media; $100 Polsia platform fee |
| When you can withdraw | Customer payments settle in the founder’s own Stripe account | 31-day settlement, $50 minimum withdrawal, $500 per calendar month cap |
| If a customer refunds | Processor rules apply; DoAny retains no sales share | Full gross is deducted, including the 3% fee already retained |
| Other charges | Third-party processors, ad platforms and vendors may charge | Stripe, third-party infrastructure, subscription and usage may apply |
The Terms and the live Help article both now say 3%, so cached search text quoting 20% of customer payments is stale. The Help article says payments enter the user’s own Stripe account and pay out daily, usually arriving in a day or two. Section 4 of the Terms instead describes an organization balance with a 31-day settlement period, a $50 minimum withdrawal and a $500 cap per calendar month, released through a Stripe Connect Express account after identity verification. For a business billing more than $500 a month, those two descriptions imply very different cash flow, so confirm which applies before you take customer money.
The current Terms establish the 3% payment fee, 20% configured-ad-budget allocation, settlement period and withdrawal limits. Captured September 2, 2026.
Polsia: Terms of Service, section 4: Revenue and Feesofficial terms, checked September 2, 2026
The browser-current Help article agrees on 3% but describes own-account daily payouts. Captured September 2, 2026.
Polsia Help: Accept payments on your siteofficial help, checked September 2, 2026Ownership is only the first question
Both platforms say users own their generated work. The differences appear in licenses, managed dependencies and the documented exit process.
Swipe to compare every column.
| Question | DoAny | Polsia |
|---|---|---|
| Who owns inputs? | The user | The user |
| Who owns generated outputs? | User owns websites, software, copy, workflows and other specific output | User owns outputs generated for the organization as between the parties |
| Input or hosted-data license | Service-operation license; Hosted Site Data is not used for unrelated advertising | Input license includes operating and improving services, models and workflows |
| Managed dependencies | Connected third-party services retain their own terms and fees | Managed cloud, shared ads and managed subdomains can remain operational dependencies |
| Published exit detail | You own the generated output | Thirty-day post-termination infrastructure and data-export period |
No hidden score
We compared the same published criteria: starting point, product boundary, ongoing operations, autonomy, approvals, account custody, ownership, export, subscription, usage, payment fees, advertising fees, privacy language, availability and outcome disclaimers.
The NIST AI Risk Management Framework informs the governance questions. The FTC’s software-claims guidance supports separating a vendor capability claim from proof of a business outcome and disclosing publisher relationships.
Public pricing, contract clauses, Help wording, stated scope and source conflicts are traceable below.
We did not buy both plans, run matched prompts or measure customer outcomes. The page makes no speed, quality or revenue winner claim.
Primary evidence
Legal terms control where they differ from marketing copy. A screenshot records what a vendor published on the review date; it does not prove that a feature works in every account.
Source for ownership, consequential-action review, no sales share absent separate agreement, and no guaranteed outcomes.
Source for ownership, scheduled operations, managed accounts, current fees, settlement and offboarding.
Browser-current wording agrees on 3% but differs from the Terms on payout timing and account mechanics.
General processor context only. It does not resolve which Polsia account configuration applies to a specific user.
Direct answers
It depends on the control model you want. DoAny is the better fit when you want one company-building system with founder review of consequential actions. Polsia is the better fit when you deliberately want more scheduled execution without approving each run. That is editorial fit guidance. We did not measure output quality.
The clearest published difference is operational control. DoAny’s Terms tell users to review important actions before they affect customers, payments, legal obligations, pricing, refunds, outreach or third-party accounts. Polsia’s Terms permit scheduled operations to continue from enabled permissions, criteria, budgets and schedules without approval for every execution.
Polsia publishes the more autonomous default. Its Terms expressly cover scheduled operations without per-execution approval. DoAny agents can also draft, schedule, publish, send and update, but its Terms place a clearer review duty around consequential actions.
Both companies state that the user owns their inputs and outputs as between the user and the platform. DoAny expressly includes generated websites, software and workflows. Polsia expressly includes materials such as marketing assets, website designs and logos. Third-party rights and underlying platform technology remain separate.
DoAny takes 0% of your sales. Payments go straight to your own Stripe account, and its Terms rule out equity and revenue share without a separate signed agreement. Polsia’s current Terms state a 3% platform fee on customer payments received through the service, plus Stripe fees. This is not the older 20% customer-payment fee.
Polsia’s current Terms state a platform fee equal to 20% of the configured advertising budget. Their example allocates a $100 budget as $80 of advertising spend and a $20 Polsia fee. DoAny charges no advertising platform fee.
Polsia’s Terms say cloud resources are managed by Polsia unless the user connects provider credentials, and advertising uses a shared Polsia-managed account. Payment sources need confirmation: the live Help article describes an own Stripe account and daily payouts, while the Terms describe a Stripe Connect Express account, organization balance and settlement limits.
Polsia explicitly offers both start-from-scratch and grow-my-company paths. DoAny’s public positioning focuses on turning an idea into a company. An established business should confirm migration, integration and data-import requirements with either vendor before committing.
Polsia’s Terms describe a 30-day post-termination period for access to cloud infrastructure and data export, with managed subdomains not guaranteed. DoAny’s homepage says users can export everything, and its Terms establish ownership of generated output, but the public Terms do not state an equivalent fixed export window.
No. DoAny disclaims guaranteed rankings, customers, sales, revenue and viability. Polsia disclaims guaranteed advertising results and accurate, lawful or error-free outputs and agent actions. Treat speed and outcome statements on product pages as vendor claims, not promises.
Put the evidence to work
If the founder-reviewed model matches your risk and working style, start DoAny free and test the workflow before connecting consequential accounts. Weighing other options first? See the shortlist of Polsia alternatives or what an AI business assistant actually does.