Anakin AI review

Anakin AI is a cloud-based, no-code platform for building AI apps, chatbots, agents, and workflows. Its visual builder connects inputs, prompts, models, logic, and outputs, so users can assemble tools without writing code. The platform also lists a library of more than 1,000 prebuilt apps for tasks such as copywriting, SEO, translation, and coding.

Anakin AI combines models from providers including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, and Mistral. Its workflow designer can chain prompts, models, conditions, and APIs; knowledge-based chatbots can use uploaded files and vector storage. Batch processing is available for datasets and spreadsheets.

The pricing page lists a free plan and three paid cloud plans. Basic starts at $9.90 per month with annual billing, or $12.90 month to month. Annual prices are monthly equivalents billed yearly. The platform also lists an on-premises option, but its price is not published.

Anakin AI’s appeal is breadth: one visual workspace covers app building, chatbots, workflows, file-based knowledge tools, and batch processing. That can suit teams that want to assemble several AI tasks without stitching together separate products. The prebuilt library, with more than 1,000 apps listed, also gives users a starting point rather than requiring every workflow to be built from scratch.

Model access is another potential advantage. The feature list names providers including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, and Mistral, while Reddit users describe the platform as convenient for trying models without installing them locally. One Reddit poster specifically mentioned using Unhinged Dolphin and Mixtral; that is a user report, not a guarantee those models are available on every plan.

The paid plans include unlimited batch running, API and third-party integrations, and larger vector-storage allowances. Basic costs $9.90 per month with annual billing and includes 200M vector storage and 500 documents; Pro raises that to 1G and 1,000 documents for $19.90 per month billed yearly. Those published caps make it easier to compare the entry plan with the higher-volume option before switching.

The free tier is constrained enough that it is better treated as a limited tryout than a dependable production setup. The pricing page lists 30 credits per day, limited batch running, one image per generation, Gemini only, and 5M vector storage with a 50-document cap. If you need more room, Basic is $12.90 month to month or $9.90 per month billed yearly.

Paid plans still have defined ceilings. Basic includes 9,000 monthly credits and 500 documents; Pro includes 19,000 credits and 1,000 documents; Premium includes 39,000 credits and 2,000 documents. Premium is $45.90 month to month or $39.90 per month billed yearly. The pricing material does not explain how far those credit allowances go for a particular workflow, so budget predictability may take some checking. On-premises pricing is not published.

User feedback is mixed on the interface. A commenter on r/Chatbots called out missing keyboard shortcuts and broken windows as a deal-breaker for productivity use. That is one user’s report, but it is worth weighing if your team depends on keyboard-driven work.

Anakin AI has a free plan, but it’s limited to 30 credits per day, Gemini, one image per generation, and 5M vector storage for up to 50 documents, according to the published pricing details. Basic costs $12.90 per month, or $9.90 per month when billed annually. That gets you 9,000 monthly credits, unlimited batch runs, up to eight images per generation, and API and third-party integrations.

Pro is $24.90 monthly or $19.90 on annual billing, with 19,000 credits and 1G vector storage for up to 1,000 documents. Premium is $45.90 monthly or $39.90 annually, with 39,000 credits and 8G storage for up to 2,000 documents. The step from Basic to Pro adds $12 monthly at monthly rates; Pro to Premium adds $21. Add-ons aren’t listed. Annual prices are monthly equivalents paid yearly, so check the billing total before switching. On-premises pricing is not published.

Moving to Anakin means rebuilding your apps, prompts, workflows, and chatbot knowledge in its visual builder unless you can recreate them from files or documentation you already have. The published materials don’t describe an importer for apps or workflows, or a data-export feature. Treat portability as unconfirmed: ask Anakin what you can export, including uploaded documents, vector data, prompts, and workflow logic, before moving important work.

Paid Basic, Pro, and Premium plans list API and third-party integrations, which may help connect other services, but the available details don’t say whether those integrations make migration easier. Free is limited to Gemini, so a switch from a multi-model setup could mean changing how you build or run apps. The published sources include no Reddit posts, so we can’t verify what users report as reasons for leaving. If switching away, confirm export and deletion options with Anakin rather than assuming your app configuration or knowledge base will transfer.