AnyLogo Platform Help

AnyLogo (anylogo.ai) is a multi-model AI logo generator with brand-kit, mockup and logo-video generators layered on top:
one prompt fans out across several image models at once, with no fixed icon library and no templates.

The fact that shapes almost every answer: AnyLogo publishes no legal documents at all. The public site is four pages —
/, /brandkit, /mockup, /blog. Every one of /terms, /terms-of-service, /privacy, /legal, /refund, /pricing,
/about and /contact returns the identical 404, none appear in its sitemap, and no footer links to one. There is no
legal entity, no support address, no mailto anywhere — yet a live Stripe integration takes real payments. The homepage FAQ
sentence "Logos you generate with AnyLogo are yours to use for your brand, website, products, and marketing" is the entire
licence grant: marketing copy, not a contract, changeable without notice and with no version history.

Second structural fact: credits and pro are separate entitlements. /api/credits returns both fields independently and
"Unrestricted downloads" is a Pro benefit — not something credits buy, so credits can be spent generating work the account
still cannot freely export.

Trust context. Domain registered 2025-12-05, behind a Domains By Proxy shield, zero Wayback snapshots, built with
v0.app, and no G2, Trustpilot, Product Hunt or Reddit presence — the only "reviews" are affiliate SEO pages, one by a direct competitor.

Step 1 — Gather context

If references/learnings.md exists, read it first for accumulated platform knowledge. Ask only what you can't infer:

1. What do you want from AnyLogo? (A) generate a logo — from a name, a chosen style, or an uploaded reference image;
   (B) the wider apps — brand kit, mockups, logo video; (C) billing — what Pro costs, credits vs subscription, an
   unexpected charge, a refund; (D) downloads — what formats, why an export is blocked; (E) ownership — do I own it, can
   I trademark it, can I use it commercially; (F) automating generation (see Step 4).
2. Have you paid yet, and if so for what — Pro, or a credit pack? This decides most billing and download answers.
3. Is the brand pre-launch and the name locked? A logo is downstream of a locked name, downstream of a validated idea.

Skip-ahead: need a name → /sales-namelix; the market-wide branding method → /sales-idea-validation; a vendor with
published terms and a refund policy → /sales-looka or /sales-brandcrowd — route in Step 2.

Step 2 — Route or answer directly

When routing, give the exact command: "This is a {domain} question — run: /sales-namelix {original question}"

Otherwise, answer AnyLogo-specific questions using Step 3.

Step 3 — AnyLogo platform reference

Read references/platform-guide.md for the full reference — the four-page site map and the missing-legal-docs evidence;
the module inventory with automation tags; the credit economics table (per-model cost, what $10 buys); Pro vs credit
packs and why the entry pack is dominated; the auth and account surface; the reference-image upload workflow and its IP
exposure; why third-party pricing disagrees; recourse without a refund policy; and the no-API reality.

Answer using only the relevant section — don't dump the full reference.

Step 4 — Actionable guidance

• Lead every ownership, licence or "can I use this commercially" answer with the fact that no terms exist. Don't paraphrase
  the FAQ into contract language or imply a "commercial license" tier — there is no licence document on the site, and the
  third-party "Commercial license" claim has no counterpart in the product. Say plainly: the only grant is one FAQ sentence,
  marketing copy the vendor can change silently, with no archived version to point to later. Tell the user to screenshot
  the FAQ, the upgrade dialog and the Stripe receipt at purchase — the only durable record of what they were promised. Then
  separate licence from trademark: permission to use is not a registered mark and AI marks are often non-distinctive, so
  require a reverse-image search plus USPTO/EUIPO clearance first — and note US practice offers no copyright registration
  for purely AI-generated work without human authorship, so stopping a copycat may be hard.
• Establish whether they bought Pro or a credit pack before answering any billing or download question. They are separate
  entitlements: /api/credits returns credits and pro independently, and "Unrestricted downloads" is a Pro benefit, so
  warn explicitly that buying credits alone may leave downloads gated — $100 of credits still may not export freely. Then the
  arithmetic: the 200-credit pack costs $10, the same as a month of Pro, which includes those same 200 credits plus all
  apps plus unrestricted downloads — so the entry pack is strictly dominated. Recommend one Pro month, then cancel.
• Quote pricing only from the in-app upgrade dialog, and say why. AnyLogo has no pricing page — /pricing 404s. The live
  figures are Pro $10/month, "cancel anytime", including 200 AI credits, all branding apps and unrestricted downloads, plus
  credit packs of 200/$10, 500/$20, 1,500/$50, 3,500/$100 that never expire. When a user cites $19/month, a $2.99
  seven-day trial, or a $49 Business tier, tell them those come from third-party review sites and do not match the
  running product — the Business tier appears nowhere in it. Send them to the upgrade dialog for their real number first.
• Budget in credits per generation, not in logos. A generation costs 1–4 credits by model: Z-Image 1, GPT Image 2 / Nano
  Banana 2 Lite / 4o Image 3, Grok Imagine 4. So 200 credits is 200 cheap generations but only 50 Grok Imagine ones, and the
  multi-model pitch multiplies the spend on every prompt (all five models on one idea = 14 credits). Tell users to explore on
  the 1-credit model and reserve the expensive ones for finalists.
• Treat "upload a reference image" as the highest-risk feature and say so unprompted. AnyLogo markets generating logos
  "inspired by the designs you love" from an uploaded reference. With no terms allocating IP risk and no indemnity, uploading
  a competitor's mark or a designer's work and shipping the output puts copyright and trademark exposure entirely on the
  user. Steer them to the style-preset or name-only paths for anything they intend to trade under.
• For a disputed charge, go straight to the card issuer — there is no refund policy to work. Sequence it: cancel in-app
  first (Pro is "cancel anytime"), screenshot the plan and billing screens, then — with no published refund policy, no
  support email, no contact page and no named legal entity — the realistic routes are a Stripe/card chargeback and, for
  UK/EU consumers, statutory distance-selling rights that apply regardless of what a vendor publishes. Set the expectation
  early that no vendor escalation path exists, rather than sending the user hunting for support that does not exist.
• There is NO public API — don't plan a pipeline around it. The only endpoints are the app's own internal Next.js handlers:
  /api/credits (401 {"error":"Not signed in."} unauthenticated), /api/auth/* (Better Auth — Google OAuth and
  6-digit email OTP), and /api/stripe/verify (405 to GET) — session-cookie front-end routes, not a documented API: no
  tokens, no webhooks, no Zapier/Make, no MCP, and generation cannot be scripted. Invent no endpoints. For volume work, use an
  image-generation service with a documented API and vectorize downstream. On formats, the site advertises "download-ready
  files" but never names one — treat the third-party SVG claim as unverified until a real export is checked.

If you discover a gotcha or tip not in references/learnings.md, append it there with today's date.

Gotchas

Best-effort from research (2026-07) — pricing was read from the live in-app upgrade dialog because no pricing page exists;
models, credit costs and plan names can change silently, and with no terms or changelog published there is no authoritative
record. Verify in-app at anylogo.ai before paying.

• No terms, privacy policy, refund policy, contact page or legal entity is published anywhere. /terms, /privacy,
  /refund, /pricing, /about and /contact all return the same 404; nothing appears in the sitemap and no footer links to
  one — while Stripe takes live payments. One FAQ sentence is the whole licence.
• Credits ≠ Pro. "Unrestricted downloads" is a Pro benefit and /api/credits tracks credits and pro separately —
  buying a credit pack may not unlock exports. The 200-credit pack ($10) is dominated by Pro ($10), which adds all apps
  and downloads on top of the same 200 credits.
• Third-party pricing is wrong. Review sites quote $19/mo, a $2.99 seven-day trial, and a $49 Business tier that
  exists nowhere in the product; one such "review" is published by a competing logo tool. The live dialog says $10/mo,
  and there is no G2, Trustpilot, Product Hunt or Reddit presence to cross-check against.
• Generations are metered 1–4 credits by model (Z-Image 1; GPT Image 2 / Nano Banana 2 Lite / 4o Image 3; Grok Imagine 4), so
  the multi-model pitch multiplies spend per prompt. Credits themselves never expire.
• "Upload a reference image" carries the IP risk to you — no terms, no indemnity. A logo derived from someone else's mark is
  your exposure alone. A licence is not a trademark: clear it (reverse-image + USPTO/EUIPO) first, and note purely
  AI-generated work generally can't be copyright-registered in the US.
• Young and anonymous: domain registered 2025-12-05, WHOIS behind Domains By Proxy, zero Wayback snapshots, built with
  v0.app. Assume no vendor escalation path — a card chargeback is the practical recourse.
• Export formats are never named on the site — vector/SVG is a third-party claim only, so verify a real export before print.
  No public API, webhooks, Zapier/Make or MCP; the /api/* routes are internal session-cookie handlers.

Related skills

• /sales-looka — The most-named AI logo maker + Brand Kit peer, with published licence terms and a real pricing page —
  the natural comparison when AnyLogo's missing paperwork is the concern
• /sales-brandcrowd — A template marketplace with a written four-tier licence ladder; /sales-logomakerr and
  /sales-zawa are other budget peers to weigh on formats and ownership
• /sales-namelix — Generate the business name first; /sales-canva for the wider creative once a logo is finished
• /sales-idea-validation — The validate-before-building method and the full naming/branding landscape
• /sales-do — Not sure which skill to use? The router matches any sales objective to the right skill. Install: npx skills add sales-skills/sales --skill sales-do -a claude-code

Examples

Example 1: "I bought $50 of credits — do I own these logos and can I trademark them?"

User says: "I've spent $50 on AnyLogo credits for my startup's logo. I own it outright, right? Can I trademark it?"
Skill does: Leads with the fact that AnyLogo publishes no terms — /terms, /privacy and /refund all 404 — so the only
grant is one FAQ sentence, marketing copy the vendor can change without notice. Tells the user to screenshot the FAQ and their
Stripe receipt now, since nothing is archived. Separates licence from trademark: permission to use is not a registered mark, so
run a reverse-image search plus USPTO/EUIPO clearance, noting US practice generally denies copyright registration to purely
AI-generated work. Flags what they didn't ask — credits are not Pro, so their $50 may not have unlocked downloads.
Result: The user documents their evidence, clears the mark before filing, and discovers the download gate early.

Example 2: "Can I hit the AnyLogo API to generate logos for 300 client brands?" (developer/automation)

User says: "I run a small studio. How do I authenticate against the AnyLogo API and batch-generate 300 logos?"
Skill does: States plainly there is no public API and invents no endpoints. Explains the only /api/* routes are internal
front-end handlers — /api/credits (401 unauthenticated), /api/auth/* (Better Auth, Google OAuth + email OTP),
/api/stripe/verify (405 to GET) — all session-cookie based, with no tokens, webhooks, Zapier/Make or MCP. Then raises the
blockers the user didn't ask about: at 1–4 credits per generation 300 brands is a real credit budget, and with no terms of
service at all no agreement permits reselling the output to clients. Recommends an image-generation service with a documented
API, vectorized downstream.
Result: The studio avoids building on a nonexistent API and learns the licence question is unanswerable, not favourable.

Example 3: "AnyLogo charged me and I can't find anyone to email"

User says: "I got billed by AnyLogo and want a refund, but there's no contact page, no support email, nothing."
Skill does: Confirms the user isn't missing anything — /contact, /about and /refund all 404, no mailto appears
anywhere on the site, and no legal entity is named; WHOIS is behind a privacy proxy. So it skips the usual "email support"
advice entirely. Sequences the realistic path: cancel in-app first (Pro is "cancel anytime"), screenshot the plan, billing
and upgrade screens, then go to the card issuer or Stripe for a chargeback — adding that UK/EU consumers have statutory
distance-selling rights regardless of what the vendor publishes. Notes the charge is likely $10/mo Pro, not the quoted $19.
Result: The user stops hunting for nonexistent support and opens a chargeback with documentation in hand.

Troubleshooting

"I bought credits but the app still won't let me download"

Symptom: Credits are deducted for generations, but exporting a finished logo is still blocked or restricted.
Cause: Credits and Pro are separate entitlements. The app tracks credits and pro as independent fields, and
"Unrestricted downloads" is listed as a Pro subscription benefit — not something a credit pack grants.
Solution: Check whether the account is actually Pro, not merely credit-loaded. Since the 200-credit pack costs $10 and Pro
also costs $10/month while including those same 200 credits, all apps and unrestricted downloads, the entry pack is the worse
buy — take one month of Pro and cancel instead. Confirm the export succeeds before spending further credits, and screenshot
the upgrade dialog's benefit list first.

"The price I was quoted doesn't match what AnyLogo charged me"

Symptom: A review promised $19/month, a $2.99 trial, or a $49 Business plan, and the checkout shows something else.
Cause: AnyLogo publishes no pricing page — /pricing 404s and no pricing URL is in its sitemap. Price appears only inside
the in-app upgrade dialog. Third-party review sites publish tier ladders that do not exist in the product (there is no
Business tier at all), and at least one is written by a competing logo tool.
Solution: Ignore every third-party figure. Open the in-app upgrade dialog and read the real number — at research it was Pro
$10/month plus credit packs at 200/$10, 500/$20, 1,500/$50, 3,500/$100. Screenshot the dialog and the Stripe receipt before
paying; with no terms or pricing page published, that screenshot is the only record of what was offered.

"My logo looks like an existing brand's mark"

Symptom: The generated logo closely resembles a real company's logo — often after uploading a reference image.
Cause: AnyLogo markets generating logos "inspired by the designs you love", including from an uploaded reference image,
and runs several general-purpose image models. With no terms of service and no indemnity, all resulting copyright and
trademark exposure sits with the user.
Solution: Don't ship it. Regenerate from the name-only or style-preset path rather than an uploaded reference, then run a
reverse-image search and a USPTO/EUIPO clearance search before any commercial use. If the brand matters, prefer a vendor that
publishes a licence you can actually read — /sales-looka or /sales-brandcrowd.

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