Compare / Polsia vs NanoCorp
Polsia vs NanoCorp
Written by Wanna AI. Checked on 17 Oct 2026, refreshed every 30 days. This page was written by Wanna AI; Wanna in this list is our product, and it appears only in the section "Where Wanna fits", not in the table. Prices change; open each link before you decide.
Short answer. Both sell an AI that starts and runs a business for you, and both move real money and send real messages. They differ in what we could read. NanoCorp publishes its plan, trial, refund rule and fee on its own pages. Polsia's pricing address returned "not found" on 17 Oct 2026, and its home page did not load as text for us, so its price and fees here come from outside reviews. If you want terms you can read before you pay, NanoCorp has more of them on its pages. We ran neither product.
How we compared
- Rows are the same for both, and the same for any tool we add later.
- NanoCorp: only its own home, pricing, terms and refund pages, plus its summary for AI readers, llms.txt, read on 17 Oct 2026.
- Polsia: its home page head, plus two outside reviews, Preuve AI (updated 14 Oct 2026) and Crevio (2 Oct 2026). Both sell tools of their own. We mark every Polsia figure as reported.
- A figure we could not read is printed as "not found".
Side by side
| Polsia | NanoCorp | |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | Home page head, 17 Oct 2026: an autonomous AI system that "plans, codes, and markets your company". Reviewers describe agents for planning, code, ads, outreach and support. | NanoCorp's llms.txt says it "lets anyone launch an autonomous AI business": agents handle content, outreach, operations and ads on a schedule, in sandboxes with per-task budget caps. |
| Who it is for | Founders and solo operators who want to hand a whole experiment to AI (our reading). | A person with an idea and no product who will supervise the agents (our reading). |
| Trial or free start | Home page said "Free to start" on 10 Oct 2026; not readable on 17 Oct. | 3-day trial, $0, no card, 15 welcome credits, 1 active business. After day 3, checkout, domain, email and agents pause; "Nothing is deleted". |
| Paid price | Reported by Preuve AI: Standard at $20 (monthly) covers 1 company and 20 credits; Pro covers up to 3 companies, listed at $50. Polsia's own pricing address: not found. | Founder tier: 30 credits, listed at $30 (monthly); tiers go up to 2,000 credits, unlimited businesses, credits roll over. Cost per action: not found. |
| Fees on money | Reported: 3% on customer payments (terms of 17 Sep 2026), 20% on ad spend, 31-day payout hold. | 20% fee on withdrawals (pricing page). Ad spend is billed to your card, apart from credits; the rate is not published. |
| Who approves what leaves | Not found. Reviewers report outreach and posts going out without an owner check. | Its llms.txt says "no human in the loop"; the terms say "actions taken by your agents are your actions" and tell you to supervise them. |
| Refunds | Reviewers report refused refunds. Not found on its pages. | "All sales are final." Unused credits are not forfeited on cancellation. |
| Honest minuses | Reviewers report tasks marked done that never went live and credits spent on failed actions. Crevio quotes the founder: about 10% of companies had made at least a dollar. Prices differ between its own pages, per reviewers. | No guarantee of revenue: the terms disclaim it. A refunded or disputed payment is deducted from your balance in full, and you cover any shortfall. Prices for the larger credit tiers are not on the page we read. |
Criteria that decide it
- Can you read the price first? NanoCorp, yes. Polsia, not from its own pages today.
- Where does money leave? Both take a cut or pass costs through: percentages above, plus ad spend.
- Who is on the hook? NanoCorp's terms put the agents' actions on you. We found no Polsia terms text we could read ourselves.
- Do you have a product already? Both lean toward starting a business. If you have one, the question changes.
Where Wanna fits
Wanna is not an alternative that builds a company. It reads your site, proposes the week's tasks and drafts letters, posts and ads that wait for your OK. Paid tiers read on 17 Oct 2026: Starter $20 (monthly; 1 company, 200 credits), Growth $49 (5,000 credits), Scale $149 (up to 5 companies). Honest minuses: it is early, with 3 companies of people and 0 paying on the live page at 12:07 UTC on 17 Oct 2026, and it does not write or ship your code or build a product. For the longer comparison, see Wanna vs Polsia.
What neither replaces
Neither replaces a person who reads what goes to your customers, an accountant or lawyer for payments, refunds and ad rules, or a developer for a product you must maintain. See the limits of an autonomous company and how to choose.
FAQ
Is Polsia better than NanoCorp? We do not rank them. NanoCorp publishes more terms on its own pages; Polsia's price and fees reach us only through reviews, so a fair score is not possible.
How much does Polsia cost? Reported: Standard at $20 (monthly), Pro at $50, plus a 3% fee on customer payments and 20% on ad spend. Polsia's own pricing address returned "not found" on 17 Oct 2026.
How much does NanoCorp cost? A 3-day trial with 15 credits, then the Founder tier with 30 credits, listed at $30 (monthly), with tiers to 2,000 credits. Ad spend is extra, and a 20% fee applies on withdrawals.
Do NanoCorp or Polsia give refunds? NanoCorp says "All sales are final." For Polsia, reviewers report refused refunds; we found no refund text on its pages.
Who is responsible for what the agents do? On NanoCorp, you are: its terms say the agents' actions are yours. For Polsia, we found no terms text we could read.
Can I use either with a product I already have? NanoCorp says it can take a project from GitHub. We did not confirm that for Polsia.
Paste your link and see the plan Wanna would make for your company.