The argument in one line.
Craft Anything pairs a study-and-verify tool with a coding agent, so you can point at an app you like and get your own working version without writing code.
Read if. Skip if.
READ IF YOU ARE…
- You've looked at an app you pay for every month and wondered whether AI could build you a version of your own.
- You've only used AI for short prompts and want to see a full build-and-check workflow from install to finished app.
- You want to try Claude Code but don't want to pay for a subscription just to experiment.
SKIP IF…
- You already run agentic coding workflows daily and want deep detail on code quality or architecture; this stays at the install-and-demo level.
- You need a production-ready clone; the demo is a local experiment and the host shows where features fall short.
The full version, fast.
Craft Anything is a desktop app that studies a website with 300-plus inspection tools, hands a plan to Claude Code to build it, then compares the copy against the original at laptop, tablet and phone sizes. The host installs both, turns off the Auto Mode safety setting so every action needs approval, and points the tool at Excalidraw with a 95 percent match target. The result is MaitisBoard, which she tests shape by shape against the original and then rebrands with one follow-up prompt. A bonus section covers three ways to run Claude Code on free models: 9Router, OpenRouter and Radox AI.
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00:00 – 04:05
01 · How to clone any app with AI
Minecraft origin story, the ArtCraft team's seven clones, the three-level plan, and the Outskill mastermind plug.
04:05 – 05:58
02 · What Craft Anything is and how it works
The architect and builder analogy, the four stages, and clean room versus deep mode.
05:58 – 06:59
03 · Install Craft Anything
Download from the project's Releases page and drag it into Applications.
06:59 – 08:17
04 · Install Claude Code
One terminal command, a version check, and sign-in to a Claude account.
08:17 – 09:23
05 · Connect Claude Code to Craft Anything
Add Claude Code as a builder in Settings, pick the model and keep effort on High.
09:23 – 09:58
06 · Dashboard tour
Make My Own Version, Work on My Project and Just Look Inside.
09:58 – 10:41
07 · The one safety setting to change first
Turn Auto Mode off so Claude Code asks before acting.
10:41 – 12:09
08 · Set up your project folder
Point new projects at an empty folder and recap the setup.
12:09 – 15:34
09 · Build an Excalidraw clone
Paste the Excalidraw link, choose clean room, set a 95 percent target, then watch study and build.
15:34 – 16:25
10 · The check stage
Side-by-side screenshots and separate laptop, tablet and phone scores.
16:25 – 17:58
11 · Testing the clone against the original
Shapes, lines, arrows, text, colors, resize, undo, redo and zoom, with gaps shown honestly.
17:58 – 19:20
12 · Adding our own branding
One Ask for Changes prompt adds a logo and a purple main color.
19:20 – 21:52
13 · Bonus: three ways to use Claude Code for free
9Router with free providers, OpenRouter with free models, and Radox AI credits.
21:52 – 23:43
14 · Recap and call to action
Back to the Minecraft story, a question about which app you would clone, and links to the guide and mastermind.
Lines worth screenshotting.
- Craft Anything doesn't write code itself: it studies the original app, and a separate coding agent like Claude Code does the building.
- The workflow runs in four stages, study, build, check and ready, and the check stage scores laptop, tablet and phone versions separately instead of giving one number.
- Clean room mode only uses what a visitor can see, while deep mode can read the code and is meant only for apps you own.
- Auto Mode ships set to keep going without asking; switching it to ask first lets you review each action the builder takes.
- Setting a target match percentage, like 95 percent, gives the check stage a concrete bar to loop against.
- A clone that looks right isn't the same as a clone that works, so test each drawing tool, undo, redo and zoom against the original.
- Branding changes are a follow-up prompt in the Ready stage, not a rebuild: one instruction added a logo and switched the main color to purple.
- Claude Code can be pointed at free models through routers like 9Router or OpenRouter, so trying the workflow doesn't require a paid plan.
- Minecraft began as Marcus Persson's own version of Infiniminer, built in about a week from understanding how it worked, not from its code.
- Reading an app's behavior is the transferable skill: you don't need the source code to rebuild what a product does.
Study first, build second, then verify against the original
WHAT TO LEARN
A two-part split, one tool that studies an app and one that codes it, makes cloning a real product practical, as long as you check the copy against the original.
- Splitting the job into a studier that plans and checks and a builder that writes code keeps each agent focused and gives the build a built-in review step.
- Craft Anything runs study, build, check and ready stages, and the check stage compares laptop, tablet and phone layouts separately instead of one overall score.
- Clean room mode only uses what a visitor can see; deep mode reads source code and belongs only on apps you own.
- Turn Auto Mode off and keep approval on ask first so you can review what the builder does when you're new to the tool.
- Give the build a concrete target, such as a 95 percent match, and a clear prompt with the name and styling you want.
- A copy that looks right can still fail on behavior, so test shapes, lines, text, colors, undo, redo and zoom side by side with the original.
- Rebranding is a follow-up instruction in the Ready stage: one prompt added a logo and made the main color purple without a rebuild.
- Claude Code can run on free models through 9Router, OpenRouter or Radox AI, which lowers the cost of trying the workflow.
Terms worth knowing.
- Craft Anything
- A desktop app from the ArtCraft team that studies an existing app or website and orchestrates a coding agent to build your own version.
- Clean room mode
- A Craft Anything setting that only uses what a normal visitor could see on the site, without reading its source code.
- Deep mode
- A Craft Anything setting that can also read an app's code, intended only for apps you own.
- Auto Mode
- A Craft Anything safety setting that lets the builder keep working without asking for approval on each action.
- REA
- An earlier tool the host covered that shows how an app works but doesn't build the copy for you.
- 9Router
- A local tool that routes Claude Code requests to providers offering free models.
Things they pointed at.
01:04toolCraft Anything
01:32toolREA
07:09toolClaude Code
20:01tool9Router
20:23toolOpenRouter
20:23toolRadox AI
Lines you could clip.
00:00
“He never needed Infiniminer's code. He just understood how it worked and built his own.”
22:07
“You can show AI an app you like, let it study how it works, and help you build your own version.”
Word for word.
Read-along
Don't just watch it. Burn it in.
See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.
There's a good chance you, or someone in your house, has played Minecraft, because it's the best -selling video game of all time. But what most people don't know is that Minecraft started as someone's own version of another game. Back in 2009, a programmer named Marcus Persson, who was still working a regular day job, came across a little block -building game called Infiniminer.
He played it, figured out exactly what made it so fun, and then built his very own version of it in about a week. He never needed Infiniminer's code. He just understood how it worked and built his own.
And five years later, Microsoft bought it for $2 .5 billion. But Marcus was a programmer who could write every single line of that code himself. For most of us, the apps we love are just things we use.
We can see what they do, but we have no idea how they're built. So instead of making our own, we end up paying for them every single month. So what if you didn't need to know how to code?
What if you could point at any app you love and AI would study it and build your very own version of it for you? Well, a small team called ArtCraft just proved it when they used AI to build their own versions of seven big creative apps like PhotoCraft for photo editing, FilmCraft for video editing, VectorCraft for illustration, LightCraft for photo grading, and PDFCraft for PDFs.
And now that same team has dropped a brand new app called Craft Anything so you can vibe code your own version of any app the exact same way while the AI does all the heavy lifting. Now, there are already a few tools like this out there, and we've even made a full video on one of them, REA. So if you'd rather try it with REA, that full video is already up on our channel and you can watch it anytime.
But this one is the father of REA, because REA showed you how an app works, but this one goes ahead and builds it for you too. And it brings a whole lot more to the table. This video is for anyone who's looked at a great app and thought, I could build that if only I knew where to start.
Or who's tried AI tools before, but only use them for simple prompts. So the goal here is to level up from that and actually build something that works. And to prove it works, we're going to build our very own version of a real app that big teams use every single day.
Drop your guess in the comments. We're doing this in three levels. In level one, we'll get inside Craft Anything's head and see how it actually thinks.
In level two, we'll get it set up along with the one setting you should change before you even hit start. And in level three, we'll build that app. And that's where things get insane.
And after that, I've saved the biggest surprise for you. I know a lot of you don't want to pay for Cloud Code just to experiment with something like this. So I'll also show you three free ways to run Cloud Code so you don't have to pay a single dollar to try it.
So rather than just talking about the tool, we're going to roll up our sleeves and build it step by step. And one misstep can break this whole setup. So I've turned today's video into a free step -by -step guide on Midas .ai, with every command, prompt, and link ready to copy and paste.
Every video I make ends up there, so it's worth bookmarking. And if you want to go beyond just following along and actually learn to build with AI yourself, there's one place I'd really recommend. It's called the Outskill Two -Day AI Mastermind, a live, hands -on cohort where you don't just learn about AI, you actually build real systems with it.
You'll work on things like writing, research, and automation, build your own AI agents, and even put together full products you can ship in a single weekend, all taught by people who've worked at Microsoft and Nvidia. And the people who join are already building things that used to need a whole team. It usually costs $395, but because we've partnered with Outskill, it's free for our viewers, and seats are limited.
So, Midas .ai for today's setup, and Outskill if you want to go deeper. Both links are in the description. Alright, now let's get started.
Level 1. How Craft Anything Thinks Now, before we set anything up, it's worth knowing what's actually going on inside, because Craft Anything doesn't write the code by itself. It works together with Clawed Code, the AI that actually writes the code on your computer.
So, to understand this, imagine you're walking down the street and you see this beautiful house and you think, I want one exactly like that, but with my own name on the door. Now, you can't just walk in and take the bricks, so you bring two people with you. The first one is an architect.
He walks all around the house, takes photos of every room, measures the walls, notes the colors, and draws up a plan. The second one is a builder. He takes that plan and builds your house from scratch, brick by brick.
And when it's done, the architect comes back with his clipboard, stands right between the two houses, and starts comparing them until he's happy enough to hand you the keys. And that's exactly how CraftAnything works. Under the hood, CraftAnything comes with more than 300 inspection tools, and each one does one small job.
One takes screenshots, one picks up the colors, one reads the fonts, one measures the layout, and one grabs all the text. And it uses them across four simple stages. Study, build, check, and ready.
In study, it uses those tools on the original at laptop, tablet, and phone sizes. In build, Cloud Code writes your version from scratch. Check is where things get really interesting, but I'll save that for when we build our own.
And in ready, you open your copy or ask for changes. By default, it runs in clean room mode, so it only uses what a visitor can see, while deep mode can read the code too, but only for apps you own. So now that you know how it works, let's get it set up on your computer.
So now that we know how Craft Anything works, let's get our architect and builder ready on the computer. We'll start with Craft Anything. Open Google, search for Craft Anything, and head to its official GitHub page by StoryTold.
Now, if you scroll down, you'll find everything about the project, including those four stages we just talked about. But what we're looking for is the downloadable application. On the right side, click Releases and open the latest compatible version.
You'll see quite a few files here, but don't worry. These are just installers for different operating systems. I'm using a Mac, so I'll download the Mac OS version.
If you're on Windows or Linux, choose the one that matches your computer. Once the download finishes, open the file, Drag Craft Anything into your Applications folder and launch it.
And there we go. Our architect is installed. But remember, Craft Anything doesn't actually write the code.
It needs a builder to take those plans and turn them into a real application. And for that, we're going to use Cloud Code. So let's search for Cloud Code's official installation guide.
Open the documentation, scroll down to the installation section, and you'll find a command that does the setup for us. Now, if you've never used Terminal before, don't worry. It's just another way of giving instructions to your computer, except we're typing them instead of clicking buttons.
Copy the command, open Terminal, paste it, and press Enter. You'll see Clod code downloading and installing itself. Once it's finished, we get a confirmation that the installation was successful.
Now, let's quickly check that everything is working. Type clod dash dash version, and if you see a version number, we're good. Next, type clod and press Enter.
You might see a message asking whether you trust the folder you're working in. Make sure it's a folder you recognize, and then continue. Now, if this is your first time using Cloud Code, it'll ask you to sign in.
Choose your Cloud account, and it'll open a browser where you can log in using Google or another available method. For now, we're using a Cloud account with a subscription. But remember, I promised you three ways to try Cloud Code with free AI models, so we'll come back to that towards the end.
Once the sign -in is complete, Cloud Code opens inside Terminal. And just like that, our builder is ready. So now we have both pieces.
Craft Anything knows how to study an app, and Cloud Code knows how to build one. But how do we get them to work together? Let's head back to Craft Anything.
When you open it for the first time, you'll see a welcome screen. I'll select I'm new to this, show me everything, because we're setting it up from scratch. Next, it shows us a few AI options.
We'll continue through this for now, since we're going to connect our own builder in a moment. Then it asks, what brings you here? Since we're going to work with an app we're allowed to inspect, I'll choose, it's mine or I'm allowed to look, and continue.
And here we are, inside Craft Anything. Now, let's introduce it to Cloud Code. Open Settings, head to AI, and under Harnesses, click Detect.
Think of this as Craft Anything looking around your computer to see which builders are available. And look at this, it's already found Cloud Code. Let's click Add, and now we can see its configuration.
This is where we can choose which Claude model to use and how much effort it should put into a task. I'll select the model shown here, keep the effort on High, and make sure Build With This is active. And that's it!
Our architect now knows exactly which builder to send its instructions to. Now, before we give them their first project, let's quickly explore the dashboard. The first option is Make My Own Version.
This is where we can give Craft Anything an existing app or website and ask it to build our own version. Then there's Work on My Project, which lets us continue working on something we've already created. And Just Look Inside is for inspecting an application without starting a new build.
You'll also notice that Craft Anything can show us the questions it needs answered and the progress it's making as it works. So we won't just be giving AI a prompt and hoping something happens. We'll actually be able to follow what it's doing.
But before we start, there's one setting I really want you to change. Go back to Settings, and this time, open Safety. Here, you'll find something called Auto Mode.
Right now, it's set to Keep Going Without Asking. And what that means is Kraft Anything can keep running commands without stopping for your approval. Now, imagine hiring a builder to renovate your house, but letting him make every decision without checking with you first.
You probably wouldn't want that, especially if you're working with him for the first time. So let's turn auto mode off and keep the approval setting on ask first. This way, Cloud Code can still do the building, but we'll get a chance to review the actions that need our permission before they happen.
And there's just one more thing to take care of. When Craft Anything starts building, it's going to create a lot of project files. So rather than having them scattered across our computer, let's give everything its own place.
Open Settings, go to General, and look for New Projects Go In. Here, we can see the default location where CraftAnything saves our projects. I'll click Change, select the empty project folder I've created, and confirm it.
Now, anything we build will be saved inside that location, making it much easier to find and manage later. Let's head back to our dashboard and take one final look. We've got CraftAnything installed, Cloud Code connected as our builder, auto mode turned off, and our project folder ready.
So let's quickly look at everything we've done so far. We've installed Craft Anything, connected Cloud Code as our builder, and turned off auto mode so nothing runs without asking us. And if you've made it this far with your setup working, quick favor, hit subscribe because we break down AI tools like this every single day.
Now, remember that house from level one? We had an architect who could study it and a builder who could recreate it. Well, we've finally got both of them working together, and now it's time to see whether they can actually deliver.
Because in the next level, we're giving them a real application to study, and we're going to find out just how close they can get to building our own version. And this time, we're not just going to look at the result. we're going to test whether it actually works.
Now that our architect and builder are finally working together, it's time to give them their first project. And instead of starting with a random idea, we're going to take an app that already exists and see how close we can get to recreating it. For this experiment, I've picked something called Excalidraw.
If you haven't used it before, think of it as a digital whiteboard where you can draw shapes, connect ideas, write notes, and create diagrams, all inside your browser. So let's open Excalidraw .com and take a quick look. Right here, we've got our drawing tools.
I can create a rectangle, draw an arrow, add some text, and even change how everything looks. It seems pretty simple when you're using it, but think about how much work goes into making all these little features work together. And that's exactly what we're going to ask Craft Anything to figure out.
We're going to build our own version of Excalidraw, and we're calling it Midas Board. Now, let's head back to Craft Anything and click Make My Own Version. Here, we'll paste the Excalibur website link.
Next, you'll see the two modes we talked about in Level 1, Clean Room and Deep. Since we're studying what the website looks like and how it behaves from the outside, we'll keep Clean Room selected. And right below that, we've got something called the Likeness Target.
Remember our architect trying to make the second house look like the first? Well, this is where we tell him how close we want that match to be. Let's set it to 95%.
That's what we're aiming for, although we'll have to see how close the final result actually gets. Now we need to tell our builder what we want. I'll give it this prompt.
Make my own version of this whiteboard app and call it Midas Board. Keep the same drawing tools and layout, but use my own name and colors. That's it.
One instruction, an existing website, and our AI builder. Now let's click start and see what happens. The first thing CraftAnything does is enter the study stage.
And this is where those 300 -plus inspection tools we talked about earlier come into play. It starts exploring Excalidraw, taking screenshots, studying the layout, picking up the colors and fonts, and figuring out where everything belongs. And it's not only checking the laptop version.
It also looks at how the website appears on tablet and phone screens. So, just like our architect measuring every room before drawing a blueprint, CraftAnything is collecting the details it needs before the building even begins.
And if we open our project folder, we can see the screenshots and files it's creating along the way. Once the study is complete, it's time for Cloud Code to take over. CraftAnything moves into the build stage and starts sending those instructions to our builder.
Now, watch what happens. Cloud Code begins creating folders, writing files, setting up the project, and running the commands needed to put everything together. And the interesting part is that we're not telling it how to write every component.
CraftAnything has already studied the original, so Cloud Code has a plan to work from. You'll also notice the progress panel updating as different parts of the project are completed. And because we turned auto mode off earlier, whenever an action needs our approval, we can check it before letting the build continue.
If CraftAnything asks us a question, we can answer it right there. So we're letting the AI do the heavy lifting, but we're still keeping an eye on what's happening. Now, after all that work, we finally reach the part I've been waiting for.
The check stage. Remember how our architect came back after the house was built and started comparing it with the original? Well, Craft Anything does something very similar.
It puts Excalibur and Midas boards side by side, takes screenshots, and checks how closely the two applications match. And instead of giving us just one score, it checks the laptop, tablet, and phone versions separately. Now, here's what makes this interesting.
If it finds something that doesn't match, it can send those differences back to Cloud Code, make corrections, and run another check. So the first version doesn't necessarily have to be the final version. And once the checking is complete, our project moves into ready.
We've finally got MidasBoard! But before we get too excited, there's something I really want to find out. We've spent all this time trying to make it look like Excalibur, but can it actually do what Excalibur does?
Because a whiteboard that looks perfect but can't draw anything isn't going to be very useful. So let's open MidasBoard and put it next to the original. First, let's try the most basic tools.
I'll draw a rectangle, a circle, and a diamond in Excalibur, and then try creating the same shapes in Midas board. Now, let's try drawing a line and an arrow. These are pretty important in a whiteboard, especially when you're connecting different ideas.
Next, we'll use the pencil tool to sketch something freely, and then add a little text to the canvas. But drawing things is only part of the experience. What happens when we want to change them?
Let's select a shape, change its outline and background colors, then try moving and resizing it. We'll also delete something, use undo to bring it back, and redo to see whether those actions work properly.
And while we're here, let's check how zooming in and out behaves. If the theme option is available, we'll switch between light and dark mode too. And finally, let's try saving our drawing as an image and opening the exported file.
Now, this is where the real difference between a good -looking copy and a useful application becomes clear. Some features might work exactly as expected. Others might need a little more work.
And if something doesn't work, we'll show that too. Because the goal isn't just to get a high likeness score. We want something we can actually use.
But there's still one thing we haven't tried. Remember how, in our house story, we wanted the same house but with our own name on the door? Well...
Let's do exactly that with Midas Board. Head back to Craft Anything and inside the Ready stage, click Ask for Changes. Now we'll give it one more instruction.
Add a big Midas logo text in the top left corner and make the main color purple. Let's submit that and see what it does. Craft Anything sends the changes back to Cloud Code, updates the project, and runs through the checking process again.
Once it's ready, let's open Midas Board and look at the updated design. Now we've got our own branding, our own colors, and the drawing tools we've been testing. And that's the whole idea behind this workflow.
We started with an application we liked, let Craft Anything study it, used Cloud Code to build our own version, and then asked it to make the changes we wanted. But there's one final question. How much of the original did we actually manage to recreate?
Let's take one last look at Midas Board alongside Excalidraw and see how well those drawing tools hold up. Because at the end of the day, it's not about how closely AI can copy the screen. It's about how much of the experience it can actually recreate.
And remember those three free ways to use Cloud Code I promised you at the beginning? Well, that's exactly what I've saved for the bonus. So let's get into it.
Now, remember the surprise I promised you at the beginning of this video? Well, this is it. I've just used Craft Anything and Cloud Code to build my own application.
But there's still one problem. Cloud Code usually comes with a price, and not everyone wants to pay for a subscription just to try something out. But here at Midas, I'm always looking for ways to get the benefits of paid AI tools without paying for another subscription.
And this time, I've found three different doors to using Cloud Code with free AI models without paying for an expensive subscription. Door number one, NineRouter. This one connects Cloud Code to other AI models.
First, install NineRouter, open it, and add a provider offering free models. Then, connect Cloud Code to NineRouter, choose your model, and you're ready to give it a try. You can even add a backup model so you've got another option when the first one gets busy.
Door number two, OpenRouter. This one's a little more straightforward. Go to OpenRouter, create a free account, and generate an API key.
Now, choose one of the compatible free models, connect OpenRouter to Cloud Code using that key, and you can start sending coding requests through it. And finally, door number three, Radox AI. Remember the Radox AI tool I covered in my Cloud Desktop video?
Well, you can also try connecting its compatible API to Cloud Code. Create an account, check the available free credits, and generate your API key.
Then, configure Cloud Code to use RADOX's compatible endpoint, enter the connection details, and select a supported model. And here's what makes these options even more interesting. Depending on the provider, you can access some powerful AI models, and certain offers may even include access to cloud models through free credits.
But each method has its own setup, and getting the API keys, model settings, and connections right is important. And if you're wondering how to do all of that, don't worry, I've already got you covered. On this channel, I've covered everything from installing these tools and connecting free AI models to configuring API keys, setting up cloud code, and actually putting these workflows to the test.
So you can head over to my channel and check out those videos, or simply follow the links I've added in the description. Everything is explained step by step for you to understand. Three different doors, three different ways to get started, and one thing in common.
You don't have to spend money just to see what AI can build for you. And with that, there's really only one question left. What are you going to build first?
Tell me in the comments! I'd love to see what ideas you've got. As we come to the end of this video, let's quickly look at everything we've done.
We started by understanding how CraftAnything works, connected Cloud Code as our builder, and used both of them to create our own version of Excalibur. And remember the Minecraft story from the beginning? Marcus knew how to code, so he could take inspiration from another game and build something of his own.
But today, things are a little different. You don't necessarily need to know how to code to get started. You can show AI an app you like, let it study how it works, and help you build your own version.
Of course, not everything will work perfectly on the first try. But we've seen how much AI can actually do, from studying an application to building it, checking the results, and even making changes. Now, here's something I want to ask you.
If you could build your own version of any app, which one would you choose? Drop the name in the comments. Who knows, we might even try building one of your suggestions in a future video.
And if you want to try today's setup yourself, I've put the complete step -by -step guide with all the commands, prompts, and links on midas .ai. Everything is free and you'll find the link in the description. And if today got you excited about building with AI, don't forget about the outskill two -day AI mastermind I told you about at the start.
It's free for our viewers, but seats are limited. So grab yours with the link at the top of the description or in the pinned comment. And if you know someone who's always wanted to build an app but doesn't know where to start, share this video with them.
Also, subscribe to Midas because we're constantly testing free AI tools, finding alternatives to expensive software, and sharing practical workflows you can actually use. Because with AI, the interesting part isn't just what these tools can do, it's what you can build with them. Thanks for watching, and I'll see you in the next one!
The Hook
The bait, then the rug-pull.
Minecraft started as one programmer's own version of another game. This video asks what happens when anyone can point AI at an app they like and get a version of their own.
Named ideas worth stealing.
05:13list
Study, Build, Check, Ready
- Study
- Build
- Check
- Ready
Craft Anything's four stages: inspect the original with its tools, have the builder write the app, compare the copy at three screen sizes, then open it or request changes.
Steal forany agent workflow that needs a verify step before handoff
04:22model
Architect and builder
One agent studies and plans and checks the work; a second agent builds. The analogy is two helpers copying a house, one drawing the plan and inspecting, one laying bricks.
Steal forsplitting research from implementation in agent setups
How they asked for the click.
VERBAL ASK
23:06link
“Grab your seat with the link at the top of the description.”
The Outskill mastermind is pitched twice, early and again at the end, and the free setup guide is offered as the practical next step.
MENTIONED ON CAMERA
Visual structure at a glance.
