Vibe coding means building your own software by telling an AI what you want in natural language.
There are lots of vibe coding tools available but Claude's a great place to start. It's free and it can wrap your vibe coded app up as an 'artifact' which you can publish and then easily bookmark in your web browser and share with friends and family (instructions below).
Splits a restaurant bill unevenly, so the person who had three cocktails pays for three cocktails.
A big, satisfying countdown to your next holiday, a birthday, or the end of a house renovation.
Feed it what's in your fridge, get three suggestions and a shopping list for the missing bits.
A plain, private grid for tracking anything daily, with no streaks guilt-tripping you.
Team names, running totals, a satisfying reveal animation for the final round.
A running list of "so-and-so mentioned they wanted X" notes, sorted by person and occasion.
Who's doing the school run, bins, and dinner this week, colour-coded and impossible to misread.
Enter attendees and their day rates, watch a running total of what this meeting is costing.
Paste in messy survey responses, get them grouped into themes with rough counts.
A simple form that turns day rate, days, and extras into a quote you can screenshot and send.
Like the office signs for days since the last incident, but for whatever ridiculous thing you want to track.
Click the moment it turns green, then see how you compare to your last go. Simple, but proper fun to build.
Spin a wheel of your own options, whether that's what to watch tonight or whose turn it is to choose, and let it decide.
Pick anything that's part of your life right now. I'll suggest something built around it, with a prompt ready to copy.
Say what it should feel like and do, in your own words. You're briefing a very capable colleague, not writing a spec sheet.
You don't need to know the technical fix. Just describe the problem as you experienced it.
I want to build a small tool that [does this one thing]. I'm not a programmer, so please build the whole thing for me as an artifact I can use right here in the chat, and explain what you're doing in natural language as you go.
This works, but it looks quite plain. Can you make it feel more [playful / calm / professional], with a colour scheme that suits that?
When I do [this action], [this thing] happens, and it should instead do [this]. Here's what I see: [describe or paste the error].