Vibe-coding startup Anything nabs a $100M valuation after hitting $2M ARR in its first two weeks

Summary

It’s no secret that vibe coding — using AI-powered coding tools to build apps and websites via natural language prompts — is exploding in popularity. In July, Swedish vibe coding startup Lovable hit $100 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR) just eight months after launch, plans to close the year at $250 million ARR and thinks it will hit $1 billion ARR within the next 12 months. Meanwhile, Replit said earlier this month that its ARR soared from $2.8 million to $150 million in less than a year. These companies’ remarkable growth has fueled a wave of competitors, many of which are also quickly gaining momentum. “This is one of those spaces where every company is growing like a weed,” said Nikhil Basu Trivedi, co-founder and general partner at VC firm Footwork. However, despite their rapid growth, Basu Trivedi argues that Lovable, Replit, and other vibe coding startups have a significant shortcoming: they excel at developing prototypes but struggle to enable users to launch production-ready software. The problem with most vibe coding companies, Basu Trivedi says, is that they don’t provide all the infrastructure that non-technical users need to launch a functional product. Anything, an AI app launched a month ago, is attempting to solve this problem by offering all the tools – from databases to storage and payment functionality — that users need to run businesses on the web or to send their vibe-coded creations to the App Store. The company’s initial traction was explosive, reaching $2 million annualized run rate in just two weeks. Though the vibe coding market is crowded, the company’s growth rate is so impressive that Basu Trivedi knew he had to fund it. Techcrunch event San Francisco | October 27-29, 2025 Anything announced on Monday that it has raised an $11 million financing round at a $100 million valuation, led by Footwork, with additional backing from Uncork, Bessemer, and M13. Co-founded by former Google colleagues Dhruv Amin and Marcus Lowe, Anything is ...