Anomaly Innovations, Inc. is a software company behind the OpenCode AI coding agent and related developer tools, which process payments under the Anoma.ly/Anomaly name.
Anomaly Innovations, Inc. is a developer-tools company based in San Francisco that builds AI-assisted coding products, most notably the open‑source OpenCode coding agent and its paid offerings such as OpenCode Go and OpenCode Zen. These tools let developers use large language models to read, edit, and run code directly from the terminal or IDE, and Anomaly operates associated billing and account services under the Anoma.ly domain.([github.com](https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode?utm_source=openai))
A card statement line that shows “ANOMALY” or “ANOMA.LY” (sometimes with extra numbers like a date stamp such as 082226) is typically a charge for paid usage or credit purchases tied to OpenCode or related Anomaly services. Official billing materials state that payments and refunds are handled via the anoma.ly contact address, and external charge‑explanation resources link the ANOMA.LY/ANOMALY descriptor to Anomaly Innovations and its OpenCode products. In practice, this can appear as a one‑time purchase of credits, an automatic balance reload, or a recurring plan depending on how the OpenCode account is configured.([opencode.ai](https://opencode.ai/zht/legal/terms-of-service?utm_source=openai))
If you don’t recognize an ANOMALY 082226 charge, first log in to any OpenCode or Anomaly‑related accounts (for example, those using opencode.ai) and review billing history, credit reloads, and workspace usage around the transaction date. Then search your email for receipts from OpenCode or messages sent from anoma.ly addresses, which usually include the last four digits of the card and receipt or invoice numbers. If the charge is still unclear, contact Anomaly via their published support email and, in parallel, reach out to your card issuer to ask for full descriptor details and, if necessary, to dispute the transaction or block further charges.
Bank Statement Variations
1 known variations
These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Anomaly Innovations, Inc..
Why do I see an ANOMALY or ANOMA.LY charge on my card statement?
This descriptor is commonly used by Anomaly Innovations, Inc. for billing its OpenCode products (such as OpenCode Go or OpenCode Zen). If you or someone with access to your card funded an OpenCode account, purchased credits, or enabled a paid plan, that payment will typically appear as ANOMALY or ANOMA.LY along with a date or reference code.([opencode.ai](https://opencode.ai/zht/legal/terms-of-service?utm_source=openai))
What does the number 082226 mean in the ANOMALY 082226 descriptor?
Numeric codes in descriptors like ANOMALY 082226 are often internal references—commonly a date stamp (for example, 08/22/26) or a partial invoice or batch ID used by the payment processor. They do not usually change the fact that the underlying merchant is Anomaly Innovations, Inc.; to verify, match the transaction date and amount against your OpenCode billing history and email receipts.
Is the ANOMALY charge a subscription or a one‑time payment?
It can be either. OpenCode supports pay‑as‑you‑go credit purchases, optional auto‑reload of credits, and recurring billing for some paid services. A single ANOMALY charge might represent a one‑time credit pack, an automatic reload when your balance dropped below a threshold, or a recurring plan renewal—check the specific plan and billing settings in your OpenCode account to confirm.([opencode.ai](https://opencode.ai/zht/legal/terms-of-service?utm_source=openai))
How do I cancel future ANOMALY charges from OpenCode?
Sign in to your OpenCode account, go to the billing or account settings page, and turn off any recurring plans and auto‑reload options associated with your workspace. After disabling them, monitor your card for one or two billing cycles to confirm no new ANOMALY charges appear. If you no longer need the service, you can also remove your stored payment method where OpenCode allows it.([opencode.ai](https://opencode.ai/zht/legal/terms-of-service?utm_source=openai))
How can I request a refund for an ANOMALY charge I believe is incorrect?
Locate the OpenCode receipt or invoice for the charge (often emailed at the time of purchase) and contact Anomaly at their published support email address (for example, contact@anoma.ly or help@anoma.ly), providing the receipt number, date, amount, and last four digits of the card. If you do not receive a timely response or you’re certain the charge is unauthorized, contact your card issuer to initiate a dispute while the transaction is still within your bank’s chargeback window.([github.com](https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/issues/29182?utm_source=openai))
What are typical amounts for ANOMALY/OpenCode charges?
Amounts vary based on plan and usage, but external billing guides note that OpenCode Zen and related services often use small‑to‑moderate dollar amounts for credit purchases and automatic reloads (for example, around $20 by default, though this can be changed in the account). Multiple charges in close succession can occur if auto‑reload is active and you are using the service heavily. Always confirm by comparing your OpenCode billing page with the dates and amounts on your statement.([chargeonmycard.com](https://chargeonmycard.com/anomaly/?utm_source=openai))
Could the ANOMALY 082226 charge be fraudulent?
Yes, it is possible. While many ANOMALY descriptors are legitimate payments to Anomaly Innovations for OpenCode usage, card numbers can be used without permission. If nobody authorized to use your card recognizes using OpenCode or related Anomaly services, treat the transaction as suspicious: lock your card if your bank allows it, report the charge as unauthorized, and ask your issuer to investigate and potentially reissue your card.([chargeonmycard.com](https://chargeonmycard.com/anomaly/?utm_source=openai))
How can I confirm that my ANOMALY charge is linked to a specific OpenCode workspace or user?
First, sign into OpenCode with every email address you might have used and check the billing pages for each workspace, looking for transactions that match the date and amount of the ANOMALY charge. Next, search all inboxes for receipts from OpenCode or from anoma.ly, which typically list the workspace name and receipt number. In team or company accounts, review workspace member activity or ask collaborators who may have initiated the purchase. If you still cannot match the charge, contact Anomaly support and your card issuer with the full descriptor and transaction details.