Vibecode is an app that's gaining popularity due to its generous free tier and access to Claude models. You can vibecode all sorts of apps, landing pages, and anything related to the World Wide Web. It’s like having your own assistant you can shout at and get things done, while you procrastinate, make plans or do other tasks.
Vibecoding is getting attention these days, primarily because it involves a few prompts. It’s a great tool for creating minimum viable products fast. You throw a rough idea at the model, iterate a couple times, and suddenly you’ve got something that actually runs. No long specs, no weeks of planning, just momentum. It feels less like traditional coding and more like sketching with software. You start messy, follow the energy of the idea, and refine as you go.
That’s the real appeal. It lowers the barrier between “I have an idea” and “there’s a working prototype.” Founders can test concepts in hours instead of months. Indie hackers can spin up tools on the weekend. Even experienced engineers use it to explore directions quickly before committing to a full architecture.
Is it perfect code? Of course not. But that’s not the point. Vibecoding isn’t about perfection. It’s about speed, experimentation, and discovering which ideas are worth turning into real products.
This tutorial shows you how to use Vibecode to quickly build a landing-page showcase app that functions as an internal design directory for your team. We will show you how to access Vibecode, create a new project, prompt the landing page showcase app, review the output and make changes.
By the end of this tutorial, you’ll be able to:
Access Vibecode
Create a new project
Write a prompt for the app
Review the output and make changes
Let’s dive in!