Page 8 of blog articles on vibe coding tools, workflows, and AI-powered development.
Learn how to vibe code from scratch. Step-by-step tutorial with tool recommendations, prompting techniques, real examples, and a 30-day roadmap to building your first apps.
Google's new experimental browser 'Disco' brings 'vibe coding' to the mainstream with its Gemini 3-powered GenTabs. But is it a real dev tool or just a toy?
Hands-on review of Anything.com, the AI vibe coding platform with built-in backend, App Store deploys, and the Anything Max autonomous agent.
Hands-on impressions of Ant Group's LingGuang vibe-coding assistant – Flash Apps, AGI Camera, and why its multimodal brain feels different from other AI builders.
Independent Windsurf review: SWE-1.5 speed, Codemaps, Cascade agentic flows, pricing, and how the Cognition acquisition changes everything.
Hands-on Zhipu AI GLM Coding Plan review. Z.ai pricing from ~$10/mo, GLM-4.7 model benchmarks, and API setup guide for Cursor, Continue.dev, and Cline.
A practical Google Stitch review for 2026: what it is, how prompt/image-to-UI works, what Prototypes adds, how Figma + code export fit, and what’s still unclear (pricing/privacy/export formats).
Hands-on style review of the Ralph Wiggum loop pattern: what it is, how it works, when it beats IDE agents, risks, and the best Ralph alternatives.
A practical GitHub Spec Kit review: what it is, how Specify CLI and templates work, what’s documented (and what isn’t), and when spec-driven development beats pure vibe coding in 2026.
VibeSDK is the open-source answer to Bolt.new. We tested it to see if self-hosted vibe coding is worth the setup. Here's our review.
A practical Wispr Flow review for developers: what it is, who it’s for, privacy notes, pricing basics, and how to use voice-first workflows for vibe coding in 2026.
Should you generate your app with Blink.new or write it with Cursor? We explain why the answer is likely 'Both'.
Blink.new is great for viral demos, but is it ready for your startup? We explore the best alternatives like Bolt.new, Lovable, and Replit for building…
Is Blink.new just hype, or is it the future of software development? We built an app with it to find out. Here is our honest review.
We built the same app in both Blink.new and Bolt.new. One captured the 'vibe', the other shipped the code. Here's what happened.
Google Opal is a fun experimental toy. But if you're trying to build a real business, you'll need one of these 5 production-ready alternatives.
Google just dropped a visual AI app builder. It's free, it's weird, and it might be the best way to prototype AI ideas without writing code.
OpenAI Codex is powerful, but it's not the only game in town. Here's a practical guide to understanding when Codex (Agent or CLI) is the right choice, and…
Thinking about using VibeSDK for your next project? Here's a practical guide to understanding when it makes sense, and when another tool might be a better…
VibeSDK is the open-source hero of the vibe coding movement. But how does it stack up against managed giants like Bolt.new and Lovable?
The battle for 'World's First AI Engineer' is heating up. We pit OpenAI's new Codex Agent against the reigning champion, Devin.
Two tools want to live in your terminal. One is the open-source hero (Aider), the other is the official OpenAI challenger (Codex CLI).
We built the same app in VibeSDK and Bolt.new. One cost $0 but took 2 hours to set up. The other cost $20 but took 30 seconds. Here is the breakdown.
We compare the two dominant mental models for building AI tools: the structured 'Visual Flow' (Google Opal) and the conversational 'Chat' (OpenAI GPTs).