AnyMind Opens a Creator Community in Thailand and Shows What MCN Support Looks Like in 2026

In May 2026 AnyMind Group launched an Exclusive Influencer Community in Thailand, according to a report by Net Influencer published on 11 May. The Tokyo-based business-process-as-a-service company held an inaugural event in Bangkok with Iwelty, a health services provider. The “Inside-Out Retreat” combined yoga, sound healing and networking, and was designed, in AnyMind's words, to address the “always-on” pressures of creating content.

What the programme offers

Net Influencer says the programme organises creator support in four areas: training and data-driven insights; technical back-end help with problems such as shadow-banning and reach optimisation; work-life balance programming; and brand campaign matchmaking aligned to each creator's persona. Umamon Sirilaksanaporn, AnyMind's Chief Commercial Officer for Thailand, said the aim is to look “beyond conversion metrics” and build a community where creators can produce high-quality content while growing alongside brands sustainably.

Where it comes from

AnyMind's creator business has a Thai origin. In March 2019 it announced a majority acquisition of Moindy, a Bangkok multi-channel network. According to that announcement, Moindy began in 2004 as Mobile Indy, helping independent music labels and musicians monetise their music, started its YouTube MCN business in 2014, and was acquired by TV Thunder in 2017. At the time it reported more than 500 YouTube and LINE TV channels. AnyMind's business page now says Moindy sits under AnyCreator, the group's creator platform.

By June 2024 AnyMind said it supported more than 2,500 creators globally, offering revenue consultation, music distribution, talent management, channel management, content production and brand collaborations, while marketers reach creators through its AnyTag influencer marketing platform.

What has changed

This section is MCN Thailand's reading. The 2019 pitch was largely operational: channel monitoring and optimisation, production and studio support, content direction and workshops. The 2026 programme keeps that core and adds wellbeing and community. That fits a wider pattern Net Influencer highlights: a 2025 Vero survey of nearly 150 influencers across five Southeast Asian markets found that brand sponsorships account for 90% of influencer income, which makes brand matchmaking the commercial centre of any network. The survey sample is small, so the figure is indicative.

Questions creators can ask any network

What does “matchmaking” involve, and who decides which briefs a creator sees? Does joining a community carry exclusivity or a revenue share? What support is included at no cost, and what is charged? How are shadow-banning or reach problems handled in practice? Community programmes can be valuable, but the commercial terms are what decide whether a network is a partner or an intermediary.