Vibe coding tools promise you can build apps without code. But does that hold up when apps get complex? If you've tried (or avoided) tools like Bolt, Lovable, or v0, we'd love 2 minutes.
7 quick questions, no right / wrong answers. Just your honest experience.
Your answers directly shape the next generation of tools! Every response counts!
Q1: How often do you use vibe coding tools (Lovable, Bolt, v0, etc.)?
Q2: For apps beyond simple landing pages, for e.g., apps with multiple screens, state, and real interactions, do these tools deliver on the "no-code" promise?
Do they get you all the way or do they break at the around the 80% mark?
Q3: If a vibe coding tool genuinely delivered on the "no code" promise and got you all the way, even for complex apps, would you switch from your current workflow to try it?
Q4: If you got stuck using a vibe coding tool, would you value a human help feature: one click to get fast in-context help from someone technical, without leaving the app?
Q5: Current visual tools (like Lovable's visual editor) only let you edit properties like colors, spacing, text etc.
Would you value "visual full app editing" like drag to reorder sections, move elements between containers and resize all while the app runs?
In other words the ablity to visually edit the entire app and not just the properties. This is in addition to editing via AI prompting.
Q6: Would you find value in a tool that builds working frontends with synthetic data only and no backend needed?
Why this matters : Synthetic data lets you demo every scenario — empty states, error states, edge cases (cart with specific number of items) — without setting up real data. It's far more realistic than a prototype and easier to demo than a real backend where you'd need to create test accounts and populate databases. You focus on UI alone, and when it is ready, backend engineers can just implement a list of API specs the tool automatically generates. The handoff here will be very smooth since all that is needed will be APIs that are fully spec-ed out and these need to implemented on the backend only and do not need to touch the frontend at all.
Q7: In your workflow, from early ideas to something you can test with users, where do you hit the most friction?
This could be anything: ideating, wireframing, prototyping, testing, handoff, or something else entirely. Tell us what slows you down.
[Optional] Want early access?
We're building a vibe coding tool that actually delivers on the no-code promise—works for complex apps, human help, zero code exposure, live editing, and frontends that actually work.
If this sounds interesting, drop your info and we'll let you know when it's ready. No spam.