You can build real software by describing what you want. These guides take you from “wait, really?” to shipped — no jargon, no gatekeeping, and kept current (every guide shows when it was last verified).
Four short guides, in order. By the end, something you made is live on the internet.
You describe what you want; AI writes the code. What vibe coding is, where the term came from, and why you can build real things without being a programmer.
6 min read
2App builders vs. coding agents vs. AI-first editors — how the main vibe-coding tools differ and how to choose your first one.
8 min read
3A practical walkthrough of your first vibe-coded build: choosing a scoped idea, writing your first prompt, iterating, and knowing when it's done.
9 min read
4Get your project on a real URL, give it a name and a screenshot, and submit it to the VibeStar gallery so people can actually see it.
7 min read
À la carte guides for when your projects get real: version control, debugging, security, and escaping the sandbox.
The five git concepts that save vibe-coded projects: commits as save points, why to commit before every big AI change, and how to undo disasters.
8 min read
When Lovable or Bolt starts fighting you, it's time. How to move a project to Cursor or Claude Code without losing your work — or your momentum.
8 min read
AI wrote it; you have to fix it. How to read error messages, ask the AI better debugging questions, and spot when it's confidently wrong.
9 min read
The honest pre-launch checklist: exposed API keys, missing row-level security, broken auth — the mistakes that are epidemic in vibe-coded apps and how to check for each one.
10 min read
Moving past the prototype: what a database actually gives you, how deployment works, and how to put your project on a custom domain.
9 min read
Context window, token, MCP, RLS, deploy… every term you'll bump into, defined in plain English.
The last step of learning is shipping in public. Add your project to the gallery and let the community star it.
