Tag
vibe coding
Vibe coding is the practice of turning prompts, voice, or plain-language ideas into apps and prototypes quickly. The real issue is not generation speed, but review, testing, permissions, and runtime boundaries that determine whether AI-built software is safe to ship.
24 articles
8 vibe-coding startups raising billions now
8 vibe-coding startups are pulling in huge checks, with valuations from $700 million to $26 billion and rapid ARR growth.
GLM-5 Is Right to Kill Vibe Coding and Push Agent Engineering
GLM-5 is a useful signal that AI development must move from vibe coding to agent engineering.
Open source tools that make vibe coding safer
I break down the open source stack I’d use for safer vibe coding in security work, plus a copy-ready workflow you can adopt.
Vibe coding lets you ship a tiny app fast
A practical breakdown of vibe coding, with a copy-ready prompt workflow for building and fixing a small app in AI tools.
What Vibe Coding Means for Developers
Vibe coding uses plain-language prompts and AI agents to turn ideas into code faster, with humans still reviewing every step.
Product Hunt’s vibe-coding stack for shipping faster
A practical breakdown of Product Hunt’s 2026 vibe-coding picks, plus a copy-ready tool stack for shipping faster.
Vibe coding is changing enterprise software work
CIOs at Snowflake and Clover are using vibe coding to speed software delivery while tightening governance and change management.
How to Start Vibe Coding with AI
A practical guide to using AI coding tools for small, everyday apps.
Kimi K2.6 goes live with 300-agent workflows
Moonshot AI’s Kimi app adds 300-agent swarms, one-prompt site building, and multi-claw group chat in its K2.6 update.
5 takeaways on Replit’s enterprise push
5 takeaways from Replit’s Visa deal, enterprise growth, and the rise of vibe coding in AI software development.
$2B Cursor leads vibe coding in 2026
Cursor hit $2 billion in annualized revenue as vibe coding spread, with AI tools now generating more code and changing dev workflows.
Google brings vibe coding to Android phones
Google is letting people generate native Android apps, widgets, and shortcuts from prompts, starting with personal utility tools.
AI Studio turns prompts into native Android apps
Google AI Studio now turns prompts into native Android apps, with emulator preview, device install, and Play-ready constraints.
IBM’s vibe coding guide turns prompts into code
I break down IBM’s vibe coding guide into a practical workflow, its limits, and a copy-ready template for AI-assisted coding.
Vibe coding turns app ideas into crowded markets
I break down why vibe coding makes apps easy to ship but brutally hard to sell, with a copy-ready launch template.
Lovable backs Atech’s vibe coding for hardware
Lovable joined an $800,000 pre-seed round for Atech, a Danish startup using AI chat to help people prototype hardware.
Apple Blocks Vibe Coding Apps on the App Store
Apple is rejecting vibe coding apps over code-downloading rules, and startups like Replit and Anything are pushing back.
Vibe Coding and Agentic Engineering Are Blurring
Simon Willison says AI coding tools are making vibe coding and agentic engineering harder to separate in real software work.
Why vibe coding is broken until security comes first
Vibe coding is shipping insecure software by default, and Lovable’s crisis proves the category needs security before scale.
Lovable brings vibe coding to iPhone and Android
Lovable’s AI app builder is now on iPhone and Android, even after Apple tightened rules around vibe-coding apps.
AI coding is fast. Trust is the bottleneck
AI coding tools are shipping faster than humans can review them, pushing enterprises toward code governance, testing, and trust layers.
Cursor CEO warns vibe coding builds shaky software
Cursor CEO Michael Truell says skipping code review with AI makes software brittle, while Cursor keeps engineers in the loop.
Apple Removes Anything as Vibe Coding Scrutiny Grows
Apple pulled Anything from the App Store after rejecting a browser-preview update, citing rules against apps that download or run code.
Vibe coding is changing who can build software
Harvard’s Karen Brennan says vibe coding may make software creation widely accessible, while raising new questions about quality, ethics, and skill.