Side-by-side comparison
Rocket.new builds apps on a Supabase project and Stripe keys you connect; DoAny has accounts, data and checkout built in. DoAny Free can take real payments; Rocket’s cheapest production launch is Pro, $240 billed yearly.
Fee calculator
Rocket Pro plus the Supabase project it runs on, against DoAny with the backend built in.
Over 12 months, Rocket Pro costs $240 billed yearly, with your backend on Supabase’s free tier. DoAny Free costs $0, with accounts, data and checkout built in, and can take real payments on yourname.doany.site.
| What you pay | DoAny Free | Rocket Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Plan, 12 months | $0 | $240 |
| Your Supabase project, 12 months | Not needed | $0 |
| Platform and backend, 12 months | $0 | $240 |
| Stripe checkout | Built in, no keys | Your own Stripe keys |
Prices and fees checked September 25, 2026
Sources, checked September 25, 2026
Answer first
Twelve rows that change what you build, what you manage and what you pay. Rocket’s prices with yearly billing are in brackets.
Swipe to compare every column.
| What you care about | DoAny | Rocket.new |
|---|---|---|
| What it builds | A responsive web app that customers can add to their home screen. Web only. | Next.js web apps and Flutter apps for iOS and Android. The framework is locked once a task is created. |
| Price | Free: $0, no card, 5 credits a day (up to 30 a month). Pro: from $25 a month for 100 monthly credits plus 5 a day. Monthly billing only. | Free: 20 one-time credits. Pro $25 ($20) for 100 credits a month; Rocket $50 ($40) for 250; Booster $250 ($200) for 1,500. |
| Research | Annie researches your idea and your market before building, on Free too, and can hand you Word, Excel or PowerPoint files. | Light Solve on every plan. Full Solve, about 45 minutes across 150+ sources, only on Rocket and Booster. Solve and Intelligence arrived with Rocket 1.0 on April 7, 2026. |
| Backend: accounts, data, files | Built in and hosted by DoAny: sign-up and login (including “Continue with Google”), a database, file uploads, backend functions and app email. No other account to open. | Your own Supabase project, connected by OAuth. Supabase’s free tier covers 2 active projects and a 500 MB database. |
| Taking payments | Annie adds Stripe checkout after you approve it, and DoAny opens the Stripe Express account: no keys to paste. The Free plan can go live and take real card payments. | You paste your Stripe Secret and Publishable keys after connecting Supabase. Razorpay is also supported for Next.js TypeScript apps. |
| Fee on your sales | 0%. DoAny’s standard Terms rule out a revenue share. Stripe’s fees apply. | 0%. Payments run on your own Stripe keys, and the Rocket Terms contain no revenue share. Stripe’s fees apply. |
| Going live | The first version publishes the same day to yourname.doany.site with HTTPS, on every plan. Custom domains on Pro. | A staging link on Rocket’s default Vercel account (unpublishing it needs a paid plan). Production needs a custom domain, which needs Pro. |
| After launch | Annie posts every day, finds customers and follows up, runs your CRM and answers customers around the clock. | Rocket’s “Competitor tracking” on the Rocket and Booster plans; new Intelligence sessions are paused. No documented agent posts or talks to customers for you. |
| At zero credits | Work pauses and DoAny tells you: no overage, no automatic recharge. Hosting uses no credits, so the site stays live; AI features your customers use inside the app pause too. | Rocket “pauses generation”, and hosting isn’t billed separately. The subscription guide puts add-on credits on paid plans only, priced at Stripe checkout. |
| Unused credits | Monthly credits end with the billing month; daily credits reset at midnight UTC. Top-ups (Pro only, $15 per 50) last 12 months. | Roll over while your plan is active. Yearly balances reset at renewal, and all credits, add-ons included, expire when you cancel. |
| Code and leaving | Export code and data anytime, and sync code to GitHub. The Code and Data views show every file and record; switching in, DoAny imports the code and records you bring. | Zip download and GitHub push need Pro. Two-way sync covers Next.js TypeScript only; Flutter is push-only. |
| Training on your data | DoAny does not train AI models on your data. | Free: the Rocket Terms let Rocket train its model on your app and data. Paid: “never used for AI training”. |
Neither takes a cut of your sales, and Stripe’s processing fees apply to both. Both pause AI work at zero credits instead of billing overage. Both say you own what you build: Rocket’s FAQ promises “full ownership”, and DoAny’s Terms give you the output made for you. Both let you check changes before the live site changes: Rocket has staging and production, DoAny a private preview and a Publish button. And both put custom domains on the $25 Pro plan.
Where DoAny is different
DoAny’s accounts, database, file storage, backend functions and app email run on DoAny from the first build, so there is no separate database dashboard like Supabase’s to learn and no second hosting bill to watch. On Rocket the backend is a Supabase project you connect and own, and Rocket’s troubleshooting guide lists six Supabase problems and four Stripe ones; compare the setup steps.
Rocket’s loop is research, build and watch other companies in your market. DoAny keeps going into growth: Annie posts every day in the feeds and communities your buyers already trust, finds customers and follows up, runs your CRM, and answers customers around the clock, even at 2am. Turning on payments, paid video renders, new recurring jobs and connecting accounts wait for you to press an approval button, and spending can’t go past the credits you bought.
DoAny Free gives 5 credits a day, up to 30 a month. It can go live and take real card payments, with 0% of your sales (Stripe’s fees apply), and DoAny doesn’t train AI models on your data. On Rocket, a production launch needs a custom domain, which needs Pro; Rocket Free is 20 credits once. Its Build tasks are always public, and its Rocket Terms let Rocket use a free user’s app and data “to train and/or enhance our model”.
Per Rocket’s plan guide, Pro is Build plus Light Solve; Full Solve and Rocket’s “competitive intelligence” start with the $50 Rocket plan ($480 a year billed yearly). DoAny Pro, from $25 a month, covers the market research, the build and the growth work on one credit balance, with hosting included and never metered, and no per-company or per-seat fee. DoAny’s research shapes what gets built; it isn’t a 45-minute report product like Full Solve.
Credit where it’s due
If one of these is your main need, pick Rocket.
Rocket builds Flutter apps for iOS and Android, shares them as a web link and, on paid plans, lets you download an Android APK. Google Play costs $25 once. The App Store route is a code download, then Xcode on a Mac and a $99-a-year Apple account. DoAny makes web apps only: customers can add one to their home screen, but it won’t be in the App Store or Google Play.
On Pro, Next.js TypeScript projects get two-way GitHub sync: Rocket pushes to a rocket-update branch, opens a pull request to main, and can pull a teammate’s changes back in. It can also clone a public Next.js TypeScript repository. DoAny exports your code and data and syncs code to GitHub, but Rocket’s pull-request loop suits a team that also edits code by hand.
Every Rocket plan includes Light Solve, which can return a report as a PDF, PPT, HTML page or PRD. On the $50 Rocket plan, Full Solve runs about 45 minutes across 150+ sources and returns an 8 to 12 section report with each finding tagged high, medium or low. Rocket decides per query whether a prompt gets Full Solve; there is no manual selector. DoAny researches your idea and market to shape the product, not to produce a board-ready report.
Rocket’s subscription credits roll over while your plan is active, and yearly billing takes 20% off, so Pro is $20 a month. DoAny’s monthly credits end with the billing month, and there is no annual plan.
Rocket plugs in the Stripe account you already have, supports Razorpay in Next.js TypeScript apps, and documents more than 30 connectors, including HubSpot, Notion, Calendly and Twilio. Checkout on the sites DoAny builds uses Stripe only and opens a new Stripe account rather than connecting an existing one. DoAny reaches other services by having Annie write a backend function with your API key.
Every Rocket plan, Free included, lists unlimited team members, and SSO is available through Contact Sales. DoAny Free includes 1 team member and Pro includes unlimited team members with no per-seat fee; DoAny has no SSO.
No visual editor: you change things by telling Annie. Every change is saved as a numbered version, but there is no one-click rollback.
Rocket has scale behind it. TechCrunch reported a $15 million seed round led by Salesforce Ventures on September 22, 2025, with 400,000 users and more than 10,000 paid subscribers, figures the company supplied. On September 25, 2026, Rocket’s Trustpilot page showed 173 reviews, 74% five-star and 14% one-star; reviewers often praise fast support, and low-star reviews often cite credits running out fast. These are self-selected reviewers, not our test results.
Worked example
Arithmetic on published prices for one web product with checkout and a custom domain, run for 12 months. DoAny is on Pro here for the custom domain; its Free plan can sell without one. Neither product takes a cut of sales and Stripe’s fees apply to both, so they’re left out, as is the domain itself. Credits aren’t equal units across the two products, so compare what each plan includes, not credit counts.
Swipe to compare every column.
| Line item | DoAny Pro | Rocket Pro | Rocket plan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Plan price | $25 a month, monthly only | $25 a month, or $20 billed yearly | $50 a month, or $40 billed yearly |
| Credits | 100 a month plus 5 a day: up to 250 in a 30-day month if you use the daily 5 each day (they reset at midnight UTC) | 100 a month, rolling over | 250 a month, rolling over |
| Research | Idea and market research | Light Solve | Light and Full Solve |
| Hosting the app | Included | Not billed separately | Not billed separately |
| Backend and database | Included | Your Supabase project | Your Supabase project |
| 12 months, backend on Supabase Free | $300 | $240 yearly ($300 monthly) | $480 yearly ($600 monthly) |
| 12 months, backend on Supabase Pro (from $25 a month; usage above Pro quotas extra) | $300 | $540 yearly ($600 monthly) | $780 yearly ($900 monthly) |
How much more a year Rocket Pro costs than DoAny Pro once your app needs Supabase Pro: $540 billed yearly against $300, with hosting and backend included on DoAny.
How much less Rocket Pro billed yearly ($240) costs than a year of DoAny Pro ($300), as long as your app fits inside Supabase’s free tier.
Supabase’s free tier pauses a project after 1 week of inactivity and allows 2 active projects. Supabase Pro, from $25 a month, is never paused for inactivity, and that is the extra $300 a year in the last row.
Without a custom domain, DoAny’s Free plan can go live on yourname.doany.site and take real card payments: 12 months × $0 = $0, with 0% of your sales and Stripe’s fees applying. That holds as long as 5 credits a day (up to 30 a month) covers your work. Rocket’s cheapest production launch stays Pro, because a custom domain needs Pro, and Rocket’s yearly price is paid up front for 12 months.
When Rocket switched to credits, 1,000,000 of its old tokens became 20 credits. The 2025 offer TechCrunch described, a 1 million-token free trial and 5 million tokens for $25, is today’s 20 free credits and 100-credit Pro: the same price per credit.
On DoAny, the only cost that grows with use is credits, and they stop hard: each top-up ($15 per 50 credits) is a Stripe checkout you start yourself, and nothing recharges automatically. On Rocket, add-on credits are priced at Stripe checkout rather than on the pricing page. See DoAny pricing for every Pro size.
Before you pay
Decision rules
Find the row that describes your most important need. Four point to Rocket.new and four to DoAny.
Swipe to compare every column.
| If you need | Pick | Because |
|---|---|---|
| An app in the App Store or Google Play | Rocket.new | It builds Flutter apps for iOS and Android; DoAny is web only |
| A developer reviewing changes as GitHub pull requests | Rocket.new | Two-way sync with automatic pull requests for Next.js TypeScript, on Pro |
| A sourced research report you can present | Rocket.new, on the $50 plan | Full Solve: about 45 minutes, 150+ sources, 8 to 12 sections |
| To keep your existing Stripe account, or take Razorpay | Rocket.new | It connects the Stripe account you have, and Razorpay in Next.js TypeScript apps; DoAny opens a new Stripe Express account |
| Checkout live without API keys or a separate database to run | DoAny | Accounts, data and Stripe checkout come wired; you approve payments on a card |
| One bill for hosting, database and backend | DoAny | Included on every plan and never metered in credits, with no Supabase plan to outgrow |
| Someone to keep posting, following up and answering customers | DoAny | Annie does the growth work after launch; the big calls wait for your approval |
| A free plan that refills, can sell and isn’t used for training | DoAny | Free refills with 5 credits a day, can go live and take real card payments, and isn’t used for training; Rocket Free is 20 credits once, and its Terms allow training on free projects |
Backend and payments
For a non-technical founder this is the biggest practical difference. Both paths end with Stripe checkout on a live site.
Accounts, database, files, functions and email already run on DoAny from the first build. There are no API keys or webhooks for you to configure and no Stripe secrets in your app.
What you’ll see in DoAny
What you see in DoAny today, from idea to first payment. DoAny’s payments guide covers the go-live step in detail.
Tell Annie your idea in plain language, in any language you write. She researches the idea and your market first, then builds the product: pages, customer accounts, a database and images made for your brand.
During the first build the site publishes to yourname.doany.site with HTTPS, and DoAny emails you when it’s live. After that, changes land on a private preview and the live site changes only when you press Publish. A failed build never replaces the working version.
Ask for checkout and an approval card appears with “Set up payments” and “Not now”. Typing “yes” in chat doesn’t count; nothing changes until you press the button.
Buy your own product in the preview with Stripe test cards. Then open the Payments panel, choose Go live, pick your country and complete Stripe’s own verification. You don’t need Pro to sell, sole traders can sell, and live payments work for businesses registered in 42 countries, including the US, UK, Canada, Australia and every EU country.
Checkout shows your business name and, in new apps, sits on your own page, so customers don’t leave your site to pay. They can buy without creating an account, and one-off purchases and weekly, monthly or yearly subscriptions both work. Stripe pays out to your bank on its normal schedule, and the Payments panel opens your Stripe Express dashboard for refunds and disputes.
The Code view shows every source file and the Data view every table and record, both read-only. The SEO & AEO checklist lists what to fix, and “Fix with AI” hands the fixes to Annie.
The checkout on the sites DoAny builds is Stripe only at the moment, with no coupons, free trials or sales-tax handling, and it can’t connect an existing Stripe account yet. The selling online chapter covers pricing and first sales, and building without code covers the product side.
Moving over
You don’t start over: DoAny imports the code and database records you bring from Rocket and Supabase. Do it in this order so nothing goes offline and you keep everything Rocket lets you take.
On Pro, download the code from the Code tab in a web browser (the zip is a snapshot), push it to GitHub, and export any Solve reports as PDF, PPT, HTML or PRD.
Your Supabase project and Stripe account are in your own accounts and stay yours after you leave Rocket. DoAny’s app runs on its own database, so export the tables you need from Supabase before you switch; DoAny imports those records. Existing customer logins don’t move across by themselves, so plan how customers will sign in on the new site.
Bring your exported code and database records; DoAny imports them, so you don’t start over. Annie sets the product up on DoAny with accounts and data, adds checkout once you approve it, and publishes the first version the same day. Test checkout with Stripe test cards while the old site keeps running.
Checkout on a DoAny site can’t connect an existing Stripe account yet, so Go live opens a Stripe Express account for your business. Subscriptions billed on your old Stripe account stay there; send subscribers your new checkout before their next renewal. Once a subscriber has moved, cancel their old subscription in your existing Stripe dashboard so they aren’t billed twice.
On Pro, connect the domain in DoAny’s Domains panel and replace Rocket’s records (A 64.239.109.1 and CNAME cname.vercel-dns.com) with the DNS records DoAny shows, with Cloudflare’s proxy off. Cancel Rocket last, near the end of a billing cycle, because its credits expire when the cycle ends.
Not sure DoAny is the right destination? The Rocket.new alternatives shortlist matches five options to the part of Rocket you use, with prices and an exit checklist that works for any of them.
Direct answers
Rocket’s Free plan gives 20 one-time credits, with no card. Free Build tasks are always public and may be used to improve Rocket’s AI, and Free can’t download code, push to GitHub or connect a custom domain; those start at Pro, $25 a month. DoAny’s Free plan gives 5 credits every day, up to 30 a month, and can take real card payments once you go live with Stripe, with 0% of your sales (Stripe’s fees apply).
It can be. DoAny’s Free plan ($0) can go live and take real card payments, while Rocket’s cheapest production launch is Pro. With your own domain, both need Pro, and on monthly billing they cost the same: $25. Billed yearly, Rocket Pro is $240 a year against DoAny’s $300, since DoAny has no annual plan. Once your app outgrows Supabase’s free tier, Supabase Pro adds $25 a month: Rocket Pro billed yearly comes to $540 a year against DoAny’s $300.
Not directly. Rocket builds Flutter apps for iOS and Android, but you publish them yourself: on a paid plan you download the code, then archive and upload it with Xcode on a Mac under a $99-a-year Apple Developer account. Rocket’s FAQ says IPA download is coming soon and that it can’t send TestFlight invitations. Google Play costs $25 once. DoAny makes web apps only; customers can add one to their home screen.
On the Free plan, Rocket’s Terms let it use your app and data to showcase your work and to train and/or enhance its model. On paid plans, Rocket’s FAQ says your apps are never used for AI training. DoAny does not train AI models on your data.
Rocket’s credits guide says all unused subscription and purchased credits expire at the end of the current billing cycle, and its Terms make fees non-refundable. Rocket’s help FAQ says projects stay accessible after you cancel, but its Terms say you lose access to your content after termination, so download the code first. DoAny Pro stays active to the end of the paid month, and top-ups stay usable until they expire, 12 months after purchase.
Yes, without starting over. Before you cancel Rocket Pro, download the code and export any Solve reports. Your Supabase data and Stripe account sit in your own accounts, so export the tables you need from Supabase. Bring your exported code and database records; DoAny imports them. Customer logins don’t transfer automatically, so plan how existing customers will sign in. Payments go live on a new Stripe Express account, and on Pro you point your domain at DoAny.
Source record
We build DoAny, so the DoAny details describe the product as it works today. For Rocket we read its pricing page, plan and credits guides, connector, launch and mobile docs, help FAQ, changelog and Terms of Service (last updated April 30, 2025). TechCrunch and Trustpilot are third-party signals, dated and attributed.
Prices are in US dollars, exclude tax and Stripe fees, and were checked on September 25, 2026. The cost example is arithmetic on published prices, not a measured bill.
Cited only for DoAny’s payments go-live steps.
The cards say “Credits never expire” and list personalized business intelligence on every plan; the page’s answers call Free’s allowance “20 monthly credits”. Yearly prices come from the page’s yearly toggle.
Calls Free’s 20 credits one-time, puts Full Solve and market intelligence on Rocket and Booster, and says annual billing is paid up front for 12 months.
Showed the notice pausing new Intelligence sessions when checked.
Self-selected reviewers; Trustpilot notes Rocket hasn’t replied to negative reviews.
User, subscriber and revenue figures are company-reported.
Put the evidence to work
Start on the Free plan with 5 credits a day and no card. Describe the business, watch it go live on its own address the same day, and test checkout with Stripe test cards before you give Stripe anything. Going live to take real payments doesn’t need an upgrade. Still weighing options? See the Rocket.new alternatives or every comparison.