Get started with ShipAny in four steps

The shortest path from buying a membership to shipping your project. The docs cover each step in detail.

Step 1

Buy a ShipAny membership

ShipAny membership is a one-time payment with lifetime access and no renewals. Once you buy it, you automatically get the ShipAny TanStack template, which you can use for any number of projects.

  1. 1Open the pricing page and click the buy button. If you are not signed in, you sign in first and come back to the pricing page.
  2. 2Pay in USD or CNY. CNY payments support Alipay and WeChat Pay.
  3. 3Enter a coupon code if you have one. If you came through an invite link, the inviter’s coupon is applied automatically.
  4. 4After payment you land on the Templates page in the console. Your purchases are under the Owned tab.

Membership includes

  • The latest ShipAny TanStack template, with free updates
  • Other base templates at $1.99 each (ShipAny Two, ShipAny Docs and more)
  • Member pricing on business templates (ShipAny Video Agent, ShipAny Image Agent and more)
  • Affiliate commissions, free showcase and template listings, plus email and ticket support
View pricing

Step 2

Activate your template

Template code lives in a private GitHub repository. Activating means entering your GitHub username so we can invite you to the repository and give you access to the template code.

  1. 1In the console, open Templates → Owned, find your template and click Activate.
  2. 2Enter your GitHub username (not an email or URL). Open the link in the confirmation dialog to check it is your own GitHub profile, then submit.
  3. 3Accept the repository invitation on GitHub. The email goes to the address on your GitHub account.
  4. 4Back under Owned, click Get source code to open the repository and access the template code.

Each template you buy is activated separately. Activating adds you to that template’s code repository.

Activate now

Step 3

Build a new project

Once you can open your activated template’s repository in the browser, copy the two prompts below, in order, into an AI coding tool such as Claude Code or Codex. The AI signs in, clones, installs, configures, runs and rebrands the project for you.

If you are already signed in to GitHub on this machine, skip prompt ① and send ② directly. If the AI reports that the template repository does not exist (404), you are usually signed in with the wrong GitHub account. Send prompt ① again to sign in.

① First, have the AI sign in to GitHub
Sign in to GitHub on this machine so you can access the ShipAny template repository:

1. Check whether the GitHub CLI (gh) is installed, and install it if not
2. Run gh auth status to see which account is signed in. If none is, or it's the wrong one, run gh auth login and walk me through authorizing in the browser
3. The account must be <github-username>, the one I entered when activating the template
4. Run gh auth setup-git so git uses this account to pull code
5. Run gh repo view <template-repo-url> to confirm you can access the template repository
② Then, have the AI create the project
Create a new project for me from the ShipAny template:

1. Clone the template repository <template-repo-url> into ./<project-name> and enter that directory
2. Set up the Git remotes: point origin at my new private project repository <project-repo-url> (if it doesn't exist yet, create a private one with gh repo create), then add the template repository <template-repo-url> as upstream so I can pull template updates later
3. Read AGENTS.md and the README and follow the first-time setup: install dependencies, create .env.development (generate AUTH_SECRET, use a local SQLite database for now), and initialize the database
4. Start the dev server and confirm the home page loads
5. Run /quick-start and rewrite the branding, landing page, copy and pricing from the product brief below

Product brief: <one or two sentences about your product, optionally with a reference URL>
  1. 1Replace <github-username> with the username you entered when activating, <template-repo-url> with the GitHub repository that Get source code opens, <project-name> with your project folder name (such as my-app), <project-repo-url> with your own private GitHub repository, and the product brief with your own.
  2. 2Payment, sign-in, storage and AI keys don’t go in .env. Fill them in under Admin → Settings once the project is running.
  3. 3Keep building by describing what you want, or use skills: /new-page adds a page, /new-module adds a feature module, /clone-website rebuilds pages from a reference site.
See available Agent Skills

Step 4

Deploy and launch

Once the project runs locally, send the prompt below to your AI coding tool. It creates the database, uploads secrets, builds and publishes. You only authorize your Cloudflare account and confirm the release.

Copy into your AI coding tool
Deploy this project to Cloudflare Workers for me:

1. Run /deploy-cloudflare
2. If this machine isn't signed in to Cloudflare yet, walk me through authorizing in the browser
3. Use Cloudflare D1 as the database
4. Use <your-domain> as the site domain. If I don't have one, use the default workers.dev address for now
5. Use <admin-email> for the admin account, and ask me for the password during the deploy
6. Confirm with me before the production release, and tell me the site URL when it's live
  1. 1Replace <your-domain> with your site domain (it must already be added to Cloudflare) and <admin-email> with your email. If you don’t have a Cloudflare account yet, sign up for a free one first.
  2. 2Once it’s live, sign in with the admin account and set the payment, sign-in, storage and AI keys under Admin → Settings.
  3. 3To publish again after changing code, just ask the AI to run /deploy-cloudflare again.
Read the deployment guide

Frequently asked questions

Still have questions? You can email us, or submit a ticket

Still have questions?

The docs cover development, configuration and deployment in full. If you get stuck, open a support ticket and we will get back to you.