AAAnything FAQ
Quick answer
AAAnything is an Android app by Kododake that puts unsupported phone apps on Android Auto. It needs Android 15 or later and no root, and it cannot run apps protected by DRM or integrity checks. Use it only while parked, or as a passenger where permitted.
Frequently asked questions
What is AAAnything?
AAAnything is an Android app by Kododake that adjusts and re-signs apps on your phone so they can show on an Android Auto display. The developer names VLC and Firefox as examples. It was first released in October 2026 and is distributed through GitHub.
What are the requirements for AAAnything?
You need an Android phone running Android 15 or later, plus a car or aftermarket head unit that supports Android Auto. The developer says root access, bootloader unlocking and a computer are not needed. Phones on older Android versions are not supported by the current requirements.
Does AAAnything need root?
No. The developer says it needs no root, no bootloader unlock and no ADB or PC commands. All patching happens on the phone. This is one of the main differences from some older Android Auto modding methods, which needed a rooted device to work fully.
Does AAAnything void my car's warranty?
The developer says the app runs purely on the smartphone, using standard Android Auto communication, and leaves the car's software untouched. We cannot give warranty or legal advice, and it remains unofficial software used at your own risk. Check your warranty terms if you are unsure.
Is AAAnything safe?
We found no independent security audit, so we cannot call it proven safe. It is closed source, with a proprietary license, and the repository publishes documentation and releases. Download only from the official repository, be aware that it re-signs apps, and avoid patching apps that hold sensitive data.
Is using AAAnything legal?
Laws and app terms vary. The developer's terms prohibit use by drivers while operating a vehicle and say you are responsible for following the licenses of apps you patch. They describe the software as experimental, for personal interoperability use. Check local rules, as this is not legal advice.
What data does AAAnything collect?
The developer's README says it uses self-hosted Umami analytics with no advertising SDKs and no IP address logging, recording anonymous launch counts and app version. Its privacy policy covers how data is handled across features, including Pro, so read it for the complete picture.
Who makes AAAnything?
It is made by Kododake, who also created AA Browser. The official channels are the GitHub repository at github.com/kododake/AAAnything and kododake.com. This website is independent, and it is not run or endorsed by the developer.
What happens after an Android update?
An Android system or security update can stop a patched app from opening. The developer's advice is not to uninstall it but to re-patch it in place. In most cases, the developer says, it then opens normally with your data and logins intact.
Can I use AAAnything over wireless Android Auto?
The developer's documentation we reviewed does not address wireless connections directly, and its instructions talk about plugging in. Try the free tier with VLC on your own setup. If it matters to you, ask in the official GitHub repository before paying for Pro.