AAAnything: run your everyday apps on Android Auto
AAAnything is an Android app that patches apps on your phone so they can show on your car's Android Auto screen. Here is how to set it up, what can work, and what to do when it does not.
- Android 15 or later
- No root or PC
- Free tier available
What is AAAnything?
AAAnything (also written AA Anything) is an Android app from the developer Kododake, who also created AA Browser. It adjusts and re-signs apps stored on your phone so Android Auto can display them, including apps with no official Android Auto version. Everything runs on the phone, and your car's software is not changed.
| Developer | Kododake |
|---|---|
| Latest release when checked | v1.0.2, published 17 October 2026 |
| Phone requirement | Android 15 or later, no root or bootloader unlock |
| Apps the developer names | VLC, Firefox, stock trackers and utilities |
| Apps that cannot work | Apps using hardware DRM, Play Integrity, or signature checks |
| Where to get it | GitHub releases or Obtainium. It is not a Play Store install. |
| Pricing | Free tier and a paid Pro subscription, sold through Stripe |
How does AAAnything work?
Setup happens on the phone in three stages, according to the developer.
- Install AAAnythingGet the APK from the developer's GitHub releases page and install it on a phone running Android 15 or later.
- Follow the built-in setupThe app walks you through the Android Auto and developer settings it needs.
- Patch an app and connectPick an installed app, tap Patch & Install, then connect to your car while parked.
Where do you get the AAAnything APK?
The developer publishes the AAAnything APK on GitHub Releases, and it can also be installed and updated through Obtainium. This website does not host the file.
Find what you need
Each page starts with a short answer and links to its sources.
Add any app to Android Auto
The full setup, plus how patching compares with mirroring and AAAD.
Read morePlay VLC video on Android Auto
Why VLC normally has no picture in the car, and how to try it parked.
Read moreCheck app compatibility
Which kinds of apps can work, and why DRM and banking apps usually cannot.
Read moreCompare the alternatives
AAAnything against Screen2Auto, AAAD, AA Mirror Plus and AA Browser.
Read moreFix common problems
Patched app will not open, app missing from the car, or a black screen.
Read moreFree vs Pro
What the developer's terms confirm about Pro, refunds and availability.
Read moreCommon questions
What is AAAnything?
AAAnything is an Android app by the developer Kododake. It adjusts and re-signs apps already on your phone so they can appear on an Android Auto display. The developer names VLC and Firefox as examples. It needs Android 15 or later, and no root or computer.
Is AAAnything free?
It has a free tier and a paid Pro subscription. The developer's terms say compatibility profiles for media players such as VLC are free for personal, non-commercial use. The terms tell you to confirm a free app works on your car before you buy Pro.
Is this the official AAAnything website?
No. This is an independent site that is not made by or affiliated with Kododake. The official sources are the developer's GitHub repository and website. It hosts no APK files, and every download link goes to the official GitHub repository.
Does AAAnything work with Android Auto?
Yes, that is its purpose. The developer says AAAnything patches apps on your phone so they appear on a car or head unit running Android Auto. It needs Android 15 or later, and some apps cannot work. Test a free app such as VLC on your own car first.
Where is the AAAnything GitHub repository?
The official repository is github.com/kododake/AAAnything. Its Releases page carries the latest AAAnything APK, along with the README, terms and release notes. The repository publishes documentation and releases, and the developer's license is proprietary. Report bugs and ask for support there.
Can I use AAAnything while driving?
No. The developer's terms limit display features to a safely parked vehicle, or to passengers where local law permits. Drivers must not watch or operate the screen while driving. Traffic law in many countries also prohibits it, and the developer accepts no liability for misuse.