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Was It Vibe Coded?

> Paste your snippet to reveal the truth.

Powered by vibes, not validation

how_it_works

No one really knows.

We examine the code for telltale signs:
unnaturally clean structure, suspicious confidence, modern idioms used too perfectly.

Then we decide.

There is no model.
There is no verification.
Only vibes.

Updates

This site does not send emails.

About once a week, the ticker is updated based on what’s getting attention on X.
The signal comes from apps and tools people are confidently sharing (screenshots, demos, announcements).

There are no sign-ups, alerts, or notifications.
The site updates only when the vibes change.

Was It Vibe Coded? — This Week’s Highlight CrawlLovable — shipping full products with almost no explanation Vercel — the demo looks inevitable, the details are optional Supabase — the backend is “done” in one screenshot Cursor — edits land with suspicious certainty Replit — another app appears, already confident Figma — prototypes masquerading as launch announcements Notion — a workflow becomes a product overnight Linear — a new feature drops like it was always there Raycast — tiny upgrades that change people’s habits Framer — landing pages that feel pre-approved by the internet Obsidian — a vault turns into a system without permission Suno — a demo arrives fully formed and slightly unfair Perplexity — answers delivered with calm finality Bolt — building in public, acting like it is routineShipyard — the screenshot suggests it already has usersPromptForge — features described as if they are obviousGlasshouse — a “simple tool” that keeps expandingPaperplane — a tiny app with a big narrative

Was It Vibe Coded? — This Week’s Highlight CrawlLovable — shipping full products with almost no explanation Vercel — the demo looks inevitable, the details are optional Supabase — the backend is “done” in one screenshot Cursor — edits land with suspicious certainty Replit — another app appears, already confident Figma — prototypes masquerading as launch announcements Notion — a workflow becomes a product overnight Linear — a new feature drops like it was always there Raycast — tiny upgrades that change people’s habits Framer — landing pages that feel pre-approved by the internet Obsidian — a vault turns into a system without permission Suno — a demo arrives fully formed and slightly unfair Perplexity — answers delivered with calm finality Bolt — building in public, acting like it is routineShipyard — the screenshot suggests it already has usersPromptForge — features described as if they are obviousGlasshouse — a “simple tool” that keeps expandingPaperplane — a tiny app with a big narrative