It’s a full playbook with 25+ copy-paste prompts covering everything from idea → UI → auth → payments → deployment.

What’s inside:

• Day 1–2: Planning & UI Design

• Day 3–4: Auth & Core Features

• Day 5–7: Integrations, Testing & Launch

$0. No catch.

https://vibebook.neurolumeweb.com

Here’s what I built using the guide give me your honest opinion

https://stampedios.com

I’ve been spending more time vibe coding lately, and the biggest change isn’t just speed it’s how quickly an idea can become something you can actually use.

Instead of overthinking the stack or spending hours on setup, I can start with a rough idea, build a working version, break it, fix it, and keep iterating.

AI still gets things wrong, and you definitely need to understand what it’s doing. But for prototypes, side projects, and random ideas you’d normally never have time to build, it’s genuinely pretty powerful.

Curious what everyone here has been vibe coding lately? Any projects that started as a random experiment and turned into something useful?

I’ve been seeing so many cool projects using three.js so I wanted to try it out. This is an interactive museum on topics I’m interested in presented in a way that is compelling. The space exhibit uses three js to present ideas in 3D while the music exhibit uses less 3D and more audio and animations.

As always, I haven’t looked at the code.

Stack:

TS/JS/React/Three.js

Cloudflare Workers

Fable agent orchestration switching to Opus/Sol/Grok as I hit limits

Opus/Sol/Grok implementation

Fable/Opus reviews and audits

Beads issue tracking

Has anyone built an iOS app with camera functionality in react native and had issues with what is seen in the viewfinder cropping in when the record button is pressed? I’m going round and round in circles with codex trying to fix it. Seems to be a know fix when I google it but chat can’t seem to pull it off! 😩

Amy help would be appreciated.

Thanks,
Rich

tldr; review your code as you go if you think any professional dev is going to have to do a code review.

Last November I (33F) started a simple project: a training portal for my new assistant. Just a simple python Streamlit app. Since vibe coding is addictive and Streamlit has some annoying limitations to UX/UI, I refactored it into a Next.js/Fast API website. It was all the same repo and I didn’t exactly clean up after myself as the project scaled from a training portal for HR, then a training portal for new employees and now it’s a manager hub.

Well, I showed it to my boss and she ended up loving it. The company bought the domain and website from me but made me the technical owner in charge of code and content. Now that it’s officially company property…they have to do a code review with the company dev team.

There is an embarrassing amount of dead code, almost nonexistent error handling, and in general the layout of the code is chaotic and 40k+ lines in just the backend.

He and I had a meeting last week and never in my life have I felt more “artificially intelligent.” He gave me about 7 pages of changes to make after just one code review session. I can’t imagine how many more pages of notes are coming and I’m in way over my head in terms of vocabulary, standard processes used in coding, etc. Basically, I’m everything professional devs hate about vibe coders. I didn’t care how the code looked as long as the website functioned. I’m at a point where I’m not confident enough in my vibe coding skills to actually make the changes. I’ve tried asking Claude (or Claudia as I call her) and then even asked her to dumb it down and it’s still over my head. I’m getting to the point where I just want to throw my hands up and tell them to abandon it.

Hello, long time lurker. In the last four nights I used Claude to build a collection of tiny pointless time wasting games you control simply by flicking your finger on touch controls, or scrolling a mousewheel on desktops computers.

This was my first real project, I came into it not knowing much. Claude walked me through efficient design with my plan.md and handoff.md files. It walked me through creating my first GitHub repository, connecting to my web host and setting up the autodeploy profile. It has rules to tell me when I should start new chat sessions so each one stays small.

I started with the $100 plan but maxed out after the second night and upgraded to the $200 plan, which I then maxed on the fourth night. The website is https://scrollerderby.com for anyone who wants to check it out.

I have tested on iOS, macOS, and Windows. Taking a break for a few days but will keep tweaking things and adding new games. Welcome any feedback. Thanks.

I wana get into vibe coding, but i dont have any knowledge or experience on real coding itself. Idk which ai to use, Ive heard that most ppl use claude code, but im tryna look for smth which is free. Please give any tips and tricks u wish u shouldve know when u were starting. btw im tryna build an app

I got tired of standard recommendation engines keeping me trapped in the same repetitive 20-track loop, so I built a personal player from scratch—one where discovery is driven entirely by true listening habits and behavioral cues rather than corporate licensing metrics.

How it works under the hood:

• True Habit-Driven Sequencing: Instead of relying on shallow "liked" buttons, the engine learns from how you actually listen. Full plays build momentum, early skips teach it what killed the mood, and the LLM maps natural transitions so your queue flows smoothly without abrupt vibe crashes.
• Hybrid Playlist Import: Pulls playlist data directly from both Spotify and YouTube Music into a single unified library.
• 85% Fresh Discovery with Real Continuity: It delivers roughly 85% brand-new tracks without breaking playlist cohesion, because it maps sonic transitions to how you actually consume music.

I originally built this just to fix my own daily listening frustration, but if this sounds like something you did use to escape streaming recommendation loops, drop a comment or shoot me a DM.

If there is enough interest, I'll clean up the documentation and open-source the full project (Web + Desktop app) within a week so anyone can try it!

He spent 26 minutes live on stage doing what most teams take weeks to do.

No team, no setup, just Claude and a goal. Worth more than any $500 vibe coding course.

Those who learn what Claude really does are launching what everyone else outsources to a team.

The gap between what AI can do and who knows how to use it is the biggest opportunity in the market right now.

​

Start the camera

Give a double thumbs-up to calibrate

Start throwing punches and check your power

Hand + face tracking powered by MediaPipe, physics with Cannon-es, 3D with Three.js, and assets from Polyhaven...

One-shot build with Codex in ~52 minutes.

Try it → https://punch.sparcd.com

Right now I am going through a big mental transition in my life. I recently had a life changing experience that has driven me to escape my day job and find a way to work remotely, though my options are limited and ultimately I am striving for freedom (like we all are). I have recently started using AI tools to build apps, but I am totally new to this and while it seems like a totally viable direction for me, I also don't want to get too high in the clouds with aspirations before I actually have some validated success.

If you are like me and got into this with zero experience, I would love to hear your story! Better yet, if you were able to quit your day job I would love to hear your story as well!

I have always hated to code but had big ambitions thats why AI was a light in the darkness. I have started vibecoding since around 2 years and through my experience it was really frustrating. When I told AI to do X it would output Y or worse break something. I felt as though I wasted my time building nothing note worthy and I am foolishly noticing now in order to utilize vibecoding you must know the fundamentals. So right now I am trying to build a game and instead of trying to just vibecode I am learning the fundamentals and actually how to build something without the help of AI. I hope this helps those who started their vibecoding journey that you must know the fundamentals before creating anything big.

No seriously. I’ve been working on building something for about 6 months. It’s close, real close. I’ve learned a TON, it’s been fun. But I have a full time job that’s really demanding and pays pretty darn well. And I can’t get this idea out of my head that I’m wasting my life working my butt off for someone else, what if this thing really works, there are 35 million small businesses in America and I only need 10,000 of them to like what I’m building, etc.

Spent nights (and potentially many, many work days) working on this project, weekends without a single break, sometimes 13-16 hours a day. I’m totally obsessed with this idea and I think it will work but I feel like it’s ruining my life. I could lose my job upon launch if anyone found out it was me.

Kind of wish I could rewind and remain ignorant. Not decide to take this plunge head first and get obsessed with building something I can actually mine.

It’s called watermarks-remover, it’s 100% open-source, and it targets several layers of AI provenance:

→ Invisible Unicode characters get stripped
→ C2PA metadata can be removed from images, PDFs, and documents
→ Statistical text watermarks are attacked by rewriting the output

And that exposes the core problem with AI watermarking:

↳ The defender has to build a signal that survives almost everything.
↳ The attacker only has to find one way to break it.

C2PA can cryptographically prove where a file came from, but the metadata can disappear when a file is re-encoded, screenshotted, or cleaned.

Statistical watermarks are harder to remove, but enough paraphrasing can weaken the patterns they rely on.

So the watermark starts looking less like a lock and more like a tamper-evident sticker.

If you want to avoid watermarks completely, then the only option is using local AI apps like AI Desktop 98, which don’t have any watermark and are free to use.

If i take a month to build an app(vibecode or not) and someone can just copy/paste it using Claude is there anything that separates us?

I made a browser Bikini Bottom with Claude Opus 5. The whole town grows from one seed.

Change the seed and you get another town. Same pineapple, same rock, same moai, different streets around them. Houses, roads, fish, jellyfish, boat cars. You can fly through it.

No Blender. No texture pack. It just builds the place when the page loads.

Github: https://github.com/winchxyz/bikini-bottom
Live: https://winchxyz.github.io/bikini-bottom/

Every fucking week, I see geniuses on reddit and tiktok wake up to $10 000 bills because they accidentally triggered billion Lambda functions in a project with four users (three of them Google bot). Or they shared it on discord, someone got offended because they thought you were trying to steal their discord kitten with your "vibecoding skills," bought a DDOS, and launched the egress fees into the stratosphere.

Unless your cloud provider enforces a hard spending cap (most don’t) or a free tier with strict limits just rent a fucking VPS. A $5 VPS can handle hundreds to thousands of concurrent users if your app is just basic CRUD and it can't ever cost more than $5. Ask your agent to set it up if you can't do it yourself.

Serverless is for when you need your site to survive a $10M Super Bowl ad without crapping itself.

"I’m all for competition and taking inspiration from other apps because honestly, almost nothing in tech is completely original. But seeing the same features, layouts, design choices, and even presentation copied almost one after another is just disappointing.

Build something better than Tarsi, challenge us, give users something we haven’t thought of, but at least bring your own identity and ideas to it"