miniapps.ai is a web platform for finding, running and building small AI tools. Its site description sums up the scope: Explore and create a wide range of free AI-powered mini apps, chatbots and AI tools for various categories, including health, social media, SEO, and more. Every item is paid for from one account balance of credits.
The service is run by Miniapps, LLC, a limited liability company registered in the State of Delaware, United States, with a postal address in Dover; that company is named at the top of both the terms and the privacy policy.
Three kinds of item share the catalogue:
On pricing, the operator states that Miniapps.ai provides independent access to third-party AI models; all product and company names are trademarks of their respective owners. It does not describe itself as a partner of those model makers, and the model names on listings are the platform's own labels.
The name is generic: a similarly named iOS app from a different company exists and is unrelated to Miniapps, LLC. This page covers only the Delaware-operated catalogue.
The home screen opens with three prompts: What can I do for you? — Find me an app for my task, Write something for me, and Help me create something, your own chatbot or mini app.
The search view filters results by type into Chatbots, Miniapps, Text Generation, Image Generation, Audio Generation and Video Generation, and sorts by most popular, newest or best rated. The home page adds rotating shelves for featured items, the most popular apps, items just added, and what is trending this week, so entries change from day to day.
A group of first-party listings is named after large language and image models. In this capture the featured shelf included a Claude Opus 5 listing described as the most powerful model in the Opus series of Claude's AI models, a GPT 6 Astra listing that offers access to OpenAI's most capable model through Miniapps.ai, a GLM 5.3 listing described as the latest flagship AI model by Z.ai, Grok and Gemini listings, and image and music generators labelled with Google model names. The general ChatGPT listing carries the byline Miniapps.ai·Uses OpenAI model, which is how official listings are marked apart from user work.
Much of the catalogue is written by members. Each listing shows its author's username, a version number, tags and suggested opening questions. Edna, for example, is published by the user MountRushmore as a warm, wise grandmother sharing stories, advice, and old-fashioned wisdom with a gentle heart, tagged Roleplay, Friendly, Storyteller and Character.
Mini apps behave like small web tools with their own buttons and fields. Nano Banana Studio, published by a user, lets you pick between image models including GPT Image 2.5, Nano Banana 2, Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2 and Flux Schnell and generate batches of one to eight images. Other entries in this capture were a Home Solar Calculator that sizes panels, inverter and batteries from your appliances and location, and a point-of-sale app for Indonesian shops.
Inside a chat, a model selector lets you switch the underlying model for a given bot, and the chat panel exposes a voice option, a memory setting and a persona field described as Let the AI know who you are. Messages can be read aloud through a text-to-speech button. The interface language can be switched between 17 options, including English, Spanish, Portuguese, Simplified Chinese, Russian, French, German, Arabic, Hindi, Indonesian, Turkish, Japanese, Italian, Polish, Vietnamese, Thai and Khmer.
These pieces depend on each other. Because a bot can run on different models, and models are priced differently in credits, the same character can be cheap or expensive to talk to depending on the model you leave selected.
Credit use is not fixed per listing. Image tools add their own variable: the Nano Banana Studio panel warns that actual cost depends on quality and that the credit badge is an estimate.
Creating is behind a login; the create button sends signed-out visitors to the sign-in screen. Private apps creation is listed as a Standard plan benefit, and embedding apps on your own website is a Pro benefit.
Because the catalogue is user-generated, the useful question is what kinds of listings exist today. The examples below are entries shown in this capture, not endorsements:
These AI mini apps range from single-purpose helpers to multi-screen tools, and quality varies by author.
You must be at least 13 years old to create an account or use the Service, and anyone under the age of majority needs the consent and supervision of a parent or legal guardian. Within that boundary, the platform suits several groups:
It fits poorly for work that needs verified, auditable output. The terms warn that AI-Generated Content may be inaccurate, incomplete, misleading, or otherwise unsuitable for your intended use, and the platform does not vouch for the apps that members publish.
miniapps.ai runs in the browser. The site ships a web app manifest set to standalone display, so supporting browsers can install it like an app, but no store listing from Miniapps, LLC turned up in the App Store searches run for this page.
All prices are listed in USD, and every plan is a credit allowance rather than a message count.
| Plan | Price | Credits | Main additions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | 100 credits / day | Basic models, limited conversation history |
| Standard | $9.99 per month | 8,000 credits / month | All models (including GPT 4), AI voice, no ads, infinite history, private apps, send pictures, Pro memory |
| Pro | $39 per month | 35,000 credits / month | Everything in Standard, embeds, no Powered by mark, personal chat and email support, app API access marked as coming soon |
The pricing page opens on the monthly view; its Yearly toggle carries a Save 26% badge. The plan data embedded in the page lists yearly prices of $89.88 for Standard and $348 for Pro; the rendered yearly cards were not captured for this page.
Credit packs are One-time top-ups for active subscribers, and pack credits never expire:
| Pack price | Credits received |
|---|---|
| $10 | 10,000 |
| $25 | 27,500 |
| $50 | 57,500 |
| $100 | 120,000 |
| $200 | 250,000 |
Bonus credits grow with pack size, from none on the smallest pack to 25% extra on the largest. Because packs require a live subscription, a free account cannot top up; it can only wait for the next daily allowance or upgrade.
Refunds follow a narrow rule: a refund can be requested within one week of purchase, provided that less than 20% of the plan credits have been consumed, and approved refunds are processed within 7-10 business days. Cancelling keeps access until the end of the current billing cycle, and no refunds are given for partial billing periods or unused service after cancellation.
Two products are the closest comparisons, each matching one half of what miniapps.ai does:
miniapps.ai sits between the two and adds small interactive apps that neither centres on. The trade-off is one shared credit wallet: heavy use of an expensive model drains the balance your characters and apps rely on.
Many listings are published by members, and the terms place responsibility on them: You are responsible for the content that you create, including its legality, reliability, and appropriateness. The operator adds that it takes no responsibility and assumes no liability for User-Generated Content you or any third party creates, stores, or shares through the Service, and its limitation-of-liability clause excludes indirect damages resulting from any conduct or content of any third party on the Service. A listing appearing in the catalogue is not a guarantee of what it does.
That matters for tools whose premise is itself doubtful. This capture included a Color Trading Predictor presented as an AI-powered pattern analysis & probability engine for color trading games, and an AI Ethnicity Test that guesses the ethnicity of a person based on a picture. The same terms prohibit promoting trading signals or guaranteed returns without authorization.
The operator says it may use automated systems, third-party tools, and human review to detect and remove content, but it reserves the right, not the obligation, to act. The prohibited uses include using the service to create, store, share, request, or generate sexually explicit content, pornography, erotic roleplay, sexual solicitation, or any sexual content involving minors, as well as deepfakes, face swaps and tools that alter clothing in a sexualized way.
Enforcement against that rule is not something a visitor can verify. In the platform's own community forum, one creator wrote that my user name is Evils Scout and I have several NSFW characters, which is a single member's account rather than a measured pattern. As captured on September 21, 2026, a third-party traffic estimator also lists search phrases such as unrestricted ai and unfiltered ai among the queries sending visitors to the site.
Credits are the practical ceiling. A member in the community forum reported that credits run out fast, especially if you use the text to voice options. Another relayed stories of single messages costing around 1,000 credits; both are individual reports.
The terms state that AI-Generated Content may be inaccurate, incomplete, misleading, or otherwise unsuitable for your intended use, and that Miniapps, LLC does not guarantee its completeness, truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability. Health, legal or financial questions answered by a member-built bot carry that same disclaimer.
Yes, with limits. A free account gets 100 credits / day for basic models, and credit packs are sold only to active subscribers.
It depends on the byline. Official assistants read Miniapps.ai, while many characters and mini apps are published by members under their usernames, and those members are responsible for what they publish.
Only within one week of purchase and only if less than 20% of the plan credits have been used; partial billing periods after cancelling are not refunded.
The terms prohibit sexually explicit content and erotic roleplay, and the platform can remove content, but moderation is discretionary and one member describes publishing NSFW characters.
The privacy policy does not address training; it covers log data, cookies, analytics and advertising.