Turn "someday" into a link you can share today
Yani is an AI agent that turns a plain-language request into finished work: e-commerce stores, landing pages, SaaS dashboards, booking systems, customer portals, internal tools, research reports, and scheduled analytics emails. You describe the outcome; Yani plans the steps, does the work in its own sandboxed computer, and shows you the result.
What do founders build with Yani?
Every one of these starts the same way: a description in plain words.
An online store that takes payment
Products, cart, and checkout with Stripe configured automatically, on your own domain with SSL handled for you. The store stops being a postponed idea and becomes a link you post to customers.
A landing page or portfolio, live today
One page that says what you do and captures leads — with built-in analytics, real-time lead notifications, and markup both Google and AI engines like ChatGPT can read.
A SaaS dashboard with a real backend
Database, sign-in, and charts over live data — a working product, not a mockup. Yani builds the backend alongside it, so the dashboard runs on real records from day one.
A booking system that fills your calendar
Customers pick a time, the slot lands in a database, and you see every booking in one place — no more back-and-forth messages to agree on an hour.
A customer portal behind a login
A private area where customers sign in to see orders, files, or progress. Authentication is set up from a single prompt, and every "any update?" message answers itself.
Internal tools your team uses daily
Trackers, forms, and small admin panels shaped to how you work — the jobs that lived in a shared spreadsheet finally get a real tool.
Market research you can act on
Wide Research runs research subtasks in parallel, gathering and synthesizing from hundreds of sources into one report — a decision that needed a week of open tabs becomes one request.
Analytics that email themselves
Set a scheduled task once and a report lands in your inbox every week — numbers pulled, summarized, and sent without you opening a dashboard.
A knowledge base your team can search
Yani turns your documents into a searchable knowledge base, so answers stop depending on whoever wrote the file. New teammates find things themselves.
How does a restaurant get a booking site?
One worked example, start to finish.
- Describe it in one message — "I run a small restaurant. I need a site with our menu, photos, and table bookings — in Arabic and English." That message is the whole brief.
- Approve the plan — Yani turns the message into a step-by-step plan — pages, menu, booking flow, database — and waits for your go-ahead before building anything.
- Watch the build — Yani writes the code, creates the bookings database, and assembles the pages in its own sandboxed computer while you watch. Want something different? Say so, the way you would to a person.
- Go live on your own domain — Connect your domain in one click — DNS and SSL are handled — and bookings start landing in a database you can open anytime.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know how to code?
No — Yani is designed for people who do not code. You describe what you want in plain English or Arabic, review the plan Yani proposes, and watch it do the building. When you want a change, you say it the way you would say it to a person, not in a programming language.
Can Yani build in Arabic?
Yes. Yani itself runs fully in Arabic with a right-to-left interface, and you can describe your project in Arabic from your first message. For MENA businesses that matters: you are not pasting translations into an English-only tool — you work in your own language from the brief to the built result.
Will I be locked into Yani?
No. You can export the full source code of anything Yani builds, at any time, and host it anywhere you like. There are no proprietary formats to escape from — what Yani writes is regular code, so a developer you hire later can open it and keep going without a migration project.
Are these real apps or templates?
Real apps, with a real backend. As part of the build, Yani sets up a database, user accounts, and Stripe payments, then deploys the result to production hosting with a permanent URL. A drag-and-drop template stops at the page you see; these builds have working systems behind them.
What does it cost to run one of these?
You can start free — the YaniLite engine costs nothing to use. Paid plans start at $20 a month with 4,000 monthly credits, and keeping an app hosted around the clock meters at roughly 2 credits per hour. On annual billing, the Starter plan works out to $17 a month.
What happens when Yani gets something wrong?
You roll it back. Yani is an AI agent and can make mistakes, so the workflow assumes review: you approve the plan before the build, watch every step as it runs, and version control lets you return to any earlier state. A wrong turn costs minutes, not the project.
Describe the one you have been putting off
Pick any build on this page, tell Yani about your business, and watch the first version take shape.