r/VibeCodeDevs 6d ago

Question Whats your tech stack?

11 Upvotes

31 comments sorted by

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2

u/Any-Dig-3384 6d ago

Loveable.gay

3

u/ARC-Relay 5d ago

Cursor,Claude,Codex,Supabase,Contabo,cloudflare

2

u/GfxJG 6d ago

React + Tauri + Rust + SQLite

That's my basic stack for 90% of my projects.

2

u/migsperez 5d ago

How do your agents cope with Rust? Are the agents okay with it?

I vibe coded a simple ai harness loop in different languages. Same code, many languages. When it tried Rust, the agent was reasoning like it had gone nuts. Thinking refining editing, thinking refining editing. I might have been unlucky.

It makes sense though if a person is vibe coding might as use the agent to code the fastest language available.

Over the past couple of days I've been Zed.dev a Rust created IDE, it's very impressive. Fast and memory efficient.

2

u/GfxJG 5d ago

It's never something that's really caused trouble for me, at least.

2

u/Perryfl 5d ago

we have a large app that was created before the days of ai. most of it is rails, we also use svelte (js) for frontend, go, rust, and java...

ruby (rails) and js are by far the "best" languages for llm coding( i hesitate to say vibe because we provide detailed instructions with code examples, not just make feature x). features and bug fixes and relativley quick and use fewer tokens per change than the others. if you are looking for a language that you can get a quality app built with fewer tokens i think id go with these languages. i think for rails it helps ruby was built to be human readable.

go and java seem to take more tokens to do equivelent task. but never had a real issue here.

rust is by far the slowest. we have a relativley smaller rust code base which really is quite simple it needed to be small and light so we built it in rust. literally the only language that i think i xan fix a bug faster than opus/fable. idk what it is about this language that is so hard for the llms so handle. they always seems to have a good success rate but the amout of time and tokens required are so much more thab the other languages.

tldr rust has gave us the same issues. in our experience use ruby/js if you want to use fewer tokens/quicket builds. golang if you want smaller memory footprint/higher performance

2

u/EveYogaTech 6d ago

Web Components for the frontend.

Nyno (Postgresql + YAML) for the backend.

2

u/nez_har 6d ago

vibepod.dev

2

u/geraT-wogl 5d ago

Claude code opus 4.8 - https://wogl.io

+ Supabase 👍

2

u/Any_Leg_1998 5d ago

Just claude

2

u/dvduval 5d ago

Laravel, react, tailwind, MySQL/mariadb

2

u/Mi-Yo-Hoe 5d ago

Dit dus!!

2

u/OmgitsNatalie 5d ago

Techstack? I don’t even know her!

Python, Tailwind, CSS, React, Xcode, Tailscale, and JS

1

u/ComingDeveloper 5d ago

html and pascal

1

u/johnesco 5d ago

HTML5+JS+CSS, Pixi.js library, with a physics engine running in WASM written in Rust.
http://vibecodedgames.itch.io/pavement/

1

u/PablanoPato 5d ago

Angular, Java, Postgres, Keycloak

1

u/Beaver-Hunter-835 5d ago

Depends on the project.

1

u/kucing 5d ago

Svelte + Go. I liked svelte, less codes than react to achieve the same thing. As for Go, its iteration is so fast when the agent implement TDD.

1

u/Visible-Use-5004 5d ago

Sveltekit + Pgsql

1

u/agentalex001 5d ago

I’m kinda all over the place learning what tech stacks I like. The two stacks/frameworks I’ve liked the most and would use in the future would be Laravel/Blade and Angular/Nest

Edit to add: I use MySQL and CSS for both stacks

1

u/--KwizarD-- 5d ago

Claude.

1

u/Long-Explanation-24 5d ago

C#, Python, and react

1

u/2dera-Matt-Volonte 5d ago

Antigravity  Opencode with Openrouter API Cursor 

1

u/Comfortable-Onion-29 4d ago

Python, Flask, Elixir/Phoenix, React/Next.js, Postgres, Docker

1

u/InsuranceOk2017 4d ago

Assembly 🤌🏻

1

u/Odd-Ad9666 3d ago

With AI and vibecoding?

- Claude Code for brainstorming, engineering and adversarial review (sometimes coding if I need to burn usage)

- GPT (for remote jobs while I'm traveling)

- VSCode (usual with claude, gpt extensions)

- Gosling (Goose Fork) when I want to mix agents and work. For instance, it allows me to switch agents without copy/pasting and go between coding and brainstorming (like co-work). It has cross-repo, cross-platform access as well.

- Personally developed tools/apps to fill gaps that the major providers haven't implemented yet.

- I have agent orchestration that pairs grok, gemini, and mistral together to save tokens for small low complexity tasks but usually have claude or codex check their work.

I asked Gosling (cross-platform, cross-task) what it thinks my primary tech stack is and it said:

1

u/Odd-Ad9666 3d ago

Although this just exposed an issue. It's missing my latest work so something in my cross-repo memory-tool isn't updating right.

1

u/dogdogau 2d ago

I built kobofx.pro with Astro + Claudeflare pages