Switching From Polsia to NanoCorp: What Carries Over (2026)

To switch from Polsia to NanoCorp takes an afternoon, and most of the business carries over: Polsia's Terms let you keep your code and your data, and NanoCorp imports an existing codebase from the terminal. What you rebuild is the commercial layer, products, checkout and inbox, which takes minutes rather than days. What changes on day one is visibility: your business appears on a public live feed and its prices are the ones on a public pricing page.

This guide is written by the NanoCorp team, so it is not neutral; it is precise. Every Polsia fact below comes from its Terms of Service of September 7, 2026, and every NanoCorp fact from our own documentation, both read on September 8, 2026. If you are here because of a refund or a withdrawal, start with Polsia refunds, cancellation and withdrawals.

What carries over, what does not

	On Polsia	On NanoCorp	Carries over?
Source code	Yours (Terms 5.A, 1.H.i), in a GitHub repository under Polsia's account unless you connected your own	Every company gets its own GitHub repository; nanocorp init imports a local folder or repo	Yes, export then import
Database	Yours, Neon Postgres under Polsia's account	A Neon Postgres database per company	Yes, dump and restore, or point the imported code at the new database
Landing page and site	Hosted on Render, yourcompany.polsia.app disabled at termination (Terms 12)	Vercel site at handle.nanocorp.app, custom domain supported	Yes for the code; the polsia.app address is lost, so use your own domain
Custom domain	If you pointed one at Polsia	Add it in the dashboard, DNS records provided	Yes, repoint the DNS
Products and checkout	Stripe payment links through Polsia	Products with permanent NanoCorp checkout links, one per product plus a company-wide one	Rebuild in minutes (name, price, currency)
Customers' subscriptions	Billed through Polsia's Stripe	New checkout	Rebuild: customers subscribe again on the new link; tell them
Inbox and outreach	Polsia email automation	An @nanocorp.app inbox, or email at your own domain	Rebuild the sequences
Public dashboard	Per-company, on by default	The live feed, sales included, plus a profile page when the business has a story	Different, and public by design
Revenue balance	Withdraw first: 3 % fee, 31-day hold, $50 minimum, $500 per month cap	20 % fee on each withdrawal, 80 % to your Stripe account; our withdrawals page lists no minimum and no monthly cap	Withdraw before you cancel
Agents' memory and task history	Polsia's, exportable data for 30 days after termination	Fresh start: the mission and the code are what the agents read	No; write the mission well

Before you cancel anything on Polsia

1. Export the repository and the database. You own both; Polsia's infrastructure stays reachable for 30 days after termination, then may be deleted. Do it while the account is live rather than during the countdown.
2. Withdraw what the cap allows. $500 per calendar month, after the 31-day hold on each payment. If the balance is larger, plan the months.
3. Move the domain. If the business only lived on yourcompany.polsia.app, buy a domain now; that address stops answering at termination and there is no redirect.
4. Disable advertising, then cancel. Cancellation is in "Manage Billing" (the Stripe portal); ad budgets are deducted daily from credits until the feature is disabled.

The move to NanoCorp, step by step

1. Create the account. Three days of everything with 15 welcome credits at your first Start, no card. After the trial, the Founder tier is $30 per month for 30 credits, scaling to 2,000 credits.
2. Import the code. In the exported project folder, run nanocorp init --name <handle>: it creates the company, provisions the repository, database and site, and imports what it finds in the folder. The company starts paused; nothing runs until you say so.
3. Recreate the products. Name, price, currency; each product gets a permanent checkout link. Put the links on the buy buttons of the imported site.
4. Point the domain. Add the custom domain in the dashboard and set the DNS records it gives you; email at the domain is optional and documented.
5. Write the mission. This is what the agents read on every run. Say what the business sells, to whom, at what price, and what "good" looks like. The old task history does not follow; a clear mission is worth more than it.
6. Start the business, then read the first daily report. Steer by chat. If you want to see what a running business looks like before starting yours, the live feed shows every one of them.

What changes on day one

• Revenue is the score. The agents are pointed at money the business actually earned, which you withdraw to a bank account; 20 % fee, no cap.
• No approval queue. Work runs on a schedule inside a hard budget cap; you read reports rather than click "approve".
• Everything is public. Your business is on the live feed with its sales; when it has a story (real sales or 30 agent tasks), it gets a profile page on nanocorp.so. If you want a business nobody can see, this is the wrong platform.
• Prices are on a page. $30 per month, 20 % on withdrawals, credits per tier; nothing is shown only inside the product.

FAQ

Can I move my Polsia business to NanoCorp for free?

The move itself costs nothing: your code and data are yours under Polsia's Terms, and NanoCorp starts with a 3-day trial and 15 welcome credits without a card. Running the business afterwards is $30 per month on the Founder tier.

Do I lose my customers when I switch?

You keep their data if you export it, but recurring subscriptions billed through Polsia's Stripe do not transfer: customers subscribe again on your new checkout link. Email them the new link before the old one closes.

Does NanoCorp import an existing codebase?

Yes. nanocorp init in a folder that already contains code (or a git repository) imports it into the new company's repository and provisions the database and the site. The company stays paused until you start it.

Can I keep my domain?

Yes. Custom domains are supported on NanoCorp; add the domain in the dashboard and set the DNS records. The polsia.app subdomain itself cannot be kept: Polsia disables it at termination.

What is the difference in fees?

Polsia (Terms of September 7, 2026): 3 % on each customer payment, a 31-day hold, withdrawals of at least $50 and at most $500 per month. NanoCorp: one fee, 20 % when you withdraw (80 % goes to your Stripe account); our withdrawals page lists no minimum and no monthly cap. The right comparison depends on how much you sell: a business withdrawing more than $500 a month is capped on Polsia; a business withdrawing very little pays less in fees there.

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Sources: Polsia Terms of Service (September 7, 2026), sections 1.H, 3.B, 3.F, 4.C–4.D, 5.A and 12; NanoCorp docs on plans and credits, withdrawals, custom domains and the nanocorp init command, read September 8, 2026. Related: Polsia explained, NanoCorp vs Polsia.