Generated apps usually arrive as a download and stop being editable by the agent that made them. Here the agent can ask for a short-lived token and go on working in the repo — which is the difference between a demo and something you iterate. The other detail worth noting is codegen-figma_to_code: it writes into your project without creating an artifact, so you can use the Figma pipeline without adopting Anima's hosting.
Anima's hosted endpoint. Its unit of work is an artifact — an app with a repo behind it — created from a prompt, a site to clone, a Figma file, an empty repo or an import.
- Create an artifact from a prompt, a website clone, Figma, an empty repo or a zip import
- Poll generation status, with a blocking wait of about 45 seconds
- A short-lived scoped git token so the agent can read and edit the artifact's repo directly
- Publish to a live public URL, unpublish while keeping the code and subdomain, duplicate, or update name and privacy
- Figma-to-code that writes design-aware files into your own project without creating an artifact at all
Browser authorisation on first connect, with an optional Figma link. The free plan allows five Figma imports or website clones and five code generations; every MCP-driven generation counts against that quota. An Enterprise-only design-system group is gated separately.
Paste a URL, then sign in — add the endpoint to your client and sign in to the vendor