In 2025, people “vibe code” by asking Claude, Cursor/o3, and Comet to build and modify software end-to-end—pushing PRs without reading the code, one-shotting games and web apps, wiring databases via MongoDB’s MCP, and even generating thousands of projects (one team reports $48,952.95 in model spend with zero human-written code). The tradeoffs show up quickly: posts describe production friction and outdated dependencies, loss of code understanding and fast-accumulating tech debt, and a security failure where a vibe-coded app exposed user data via a simple GET; practical mitigations include asking the agent to clean, de-bloat, and document after it finishes. Tools keep lowering the bar (Gemini 2.5 Pro for coding; OSS agent platforms that read/write files and run commands), but the guidance is to use vibe coding for prototypes or constrained features and apply human review before scale.
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Oh yeah, I vibe-coded an iOS app for @CoraComputer this weekend with Sonnet 4.5 in Claude Code! DM for testfligt. @claudeai cooked on this one! https://t.co/3YrZYirdRe
I’m discovering more and more use cases for Grok. With no prior coding or web design experience, I was able to build a simple web based app to help doctors in my Cardiology practice accurately choose which billing code applies to a specific encounter. One would think this is easy and automatic, but the rules are quite complex and not exactly intuitive. By writing prompts about how the app should function, and asking it to use the latest guidelines, Grok just did all the work. Tweaks and troubleshooting the code was all done with additional prompts. I can’t stress enough how little I know about coding, and yet Grok did this in seconds. AI going to be such a game-changer, helping professionals to become more efficient and productive in their field. Thanks @elonmusk and @xai !
Drama unfolding in Brazil right now where it was discovered a popular and trending Lesbian Dating App was vibe coded Turns out all you need to do is a GET request and you can pull everything https://t.co/pbwoM1iso8
Vibe coding tip: After successfully completing your goal, ask: “Please clean up the code you worked on, remove any bloat you added, and document it very clearly.”
I had access to GPT-5. I think it is a very big deal as it is very smart & just does stuff for you Full write up in comments, but this is “make a procedural brutalist building creator where i can drag and edit buildings in cool ways" & "make it better" a bunch. I touched no code https://t.co/hnYV39FOOn
i had an idea for a small self-contained feature inside of @CoraComputer this morning 2 hours later i just pushed a PR for @kieranklaassen. 100% done by Claude Code, i have never looked at the codebase he's spent a ton of time architecting Cora's repo to make it super simple for anyone to jump and build truly the future of software engineering
Vibe coding with @PerplexityComet - asked the browser agent to build me a simple (locally run) yt-dlp wrapper. It navigated to github,created the repo, wrote/committed/pushed the code. You can even make changes to your code from the sidecar, feels like an AI IDE lmao 😂 https://t.co/tQ8QxnhGKJ
English is the most powerful language in the world. MongoDB just added support for MCP, and literally anyone can now query data without knowing anything about databases. If you know English, you are all set. I recorded a quick video to show you how I connect to a sample Airbnb database and run different queries: • How many listings? • How many listings in the US? • What's the list of countries in these listings? It takes 10 seconds to configure Claude, Cursor, WindSurf, or any other AI assistant to connect to MongoDB's MCP Server. By the way, the server supports much more than queries: • You can explore your collections • You can fetch schema information • You can generate app code snippets • You can manage your databases • You can handle cluster/user/admin tasks Here is a link to the MCP server GitHub repository: https://t.co/AGlef8OoUi. This is huge for developers. It's even bigger for non-developers. Thanks to the MongoDB team for collaborating with me on this post.
Episode 10 of How I AI is my personal favorite so far: we talk to John Blackman, 91 years old, about using AI to code a web app for the first time in his life. John and his grandson Brandon show us: - Claude for writing user stories - Replit agents for coding a HUGE volunteer support app - the challenges of going from dev to production - user feedback for @AnthropicAI and @Replit as a beginner If you’ve been sitting on the sidelines, this is your call to action! No excuses, at any age. As always, thanks to our fab sponsors! 💼 @WorkOS: make your app enterprise ready today 🔀 @orkesio: the platform for reliable apps and agentic workflows
Spent $48,952.95 on Claude this month and we're still in alpha. Thousands of games created and zero code written by humans. This is what the future costs. And it's beautiful. https://t.co/fNyZVV9Qz0
I love seeing non-technical founders making money with Lovable https://t.co/l7rHCXSqYx
we've seen nothing yet! hosted a 9-13 yo vibe-coding event w. @robertkeus this w-e (h/t @antonosika @LovableBuild) takeaway? AI is unleashing a generation of wildly creative builders beyond anything I'd have imagined and they grow up *knowing* they can build anything! https://t.co/b5fvFwkMCP https://t.co/KoS5sCgWvH
I attended a vibe coding hackathon recently and used the chance to build a web app (with auth, payments, deploy, etc.). I tinker but I am not a web dev by background, so besides the app, I was very interested in what it's like to vibe code a full web app today. As such, I wrote none of the code directly (Cursor+Claude/o3 did) and I don't really know how the app works, in the conventional sense that I'm used to as an engineer. The app is called MenuGen, and it is live on https://t.co/bQonQT88t0. Basically I'm often confused about what all the things on a restaurant menu are - e.g. Pâté, Tagine, Cavatappi or Sweetbread (hint it's... not sweet). Enter MenuGen: you take a picture of a menu and it generates images for all the menu items and presents them in a nice list. I find it super useful to get a quick visual sense of the menu. But the more interesting part for me I thought was the exploration of vibe coding around how easy/hard it is to build and deploy a full web app today if you are not a web developer. So I wrote up the full blog post on my experience here, including some takeaways: https://t.co/2kkQh0ElgB Copy pasting just the TLDR: "Vibe coding menugen was exhilarating and fun escapade as a local demo, but a bit of a painful slog as a deployed, real app. Building a modern app is a bit like assembling IKEA future. There are all these services, docs, API keys, configurations, dev/prod deployments, team and security features, rate limits, pricing tiers... Meanwhile the LLMs have slightly outdated knowledge of everything, they make subtle but critical design mistakes when you watch them closely, and sometimes they hallucinate or gaslight you about solutions. But the most interesting part to me was that I didn't even spend all that much work in the code editor itself. I spent most of it in the browser, moving between tabs and settings and configuring and gluing a monster. All of this work and state is not even accessible or manipulatable by an LLM - how are we supposed to be automating society by 2027 like this?" See the post for full detail, and maybe give MenuGen a go the next time you're at a restaurant!
Been using Claude 3.7 for a couple days and it is very, very good. Its "vibe coding" from language is impressive. I wrote a whole Substack post about the model (& Grok 3), link in reply. Here is a one-shot prompted video game based on the Melville story “Bartleby the Scrivner” https://t.co/D8YkTR34oT