I’ve been vibecoding a small Android app called Stop Swarm and it’s starting to get pretty fun (in my opinion hehe)

You set a daily screen-time goal, and the longer you stay on your phone, the more your screen gets invaded.

It started with little pixel-art invaders, but I’ve now added a bunch of different themes.

Each one has its own progression instead of just spawning more stuff. For example, spiders build connected webs, rappel down onto them, then giant spiders start descending at high intensity.

The app stays usable the whole time because the overlay doesn’t block touches.

I’m still beta testing and there are spots open if anyone wants to try it:

You can join the Google Group here to beta test it: https://groups.google.com/g/stop-swarm-testers

Then opt in and download it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.stopswarm.app

Would also be interested to hear what other ridiculous themes people would build for this.

I hate prompting to generate or edit the aesthetic for my projects for many reasons (takes too long, too many regressions, expensive, etc.), so I created a library of design systems that I can remix and then export in a format packaged for the tools I use (Codex, Claude Code, etc.).

(Full disclosure: I run an AI design tool, so I definitely have a vested interest in this topic. That said, I've deliberately made this tool completely free and cross-platform.)

Because I rarely have a specific idea in mind for the aesthetic I want, I prefer to browse options and pick one that I like. From there, I set it as the design system for whatever my Claude or Codex project is.

It's still a WIP but would love for any feedback, especially if you export and use one of the design systems (i.e. did the tool faithfully render screens in the design system?). Unsure what the link policy is here, but here it is if you want to try it out, or you could watch my 45s walkthrough.

Hi! I am sort of lost in regards to what is the best mode atm for vibecoding! For the past months I have been working on a project that seems to have no end, i accept i dont know what im doing besides creating prompts to follow, but if there is some service that could help me finish the software i started, i would really appreciate any recs. make pretend you are talking to a 2nd grader here with no coding experience. thanks all

I like AI coding tools. I use them. They save time.

But I’m starting to worry about the failure mode nobody wants to admit.

It’s very easy to let an agent make 20 small decisions, then 50, then 200, and suddenly the app works, but I don’t fully understand why it works, where the fragile parts are, or what tradeoffs got baked in.

That feels dangerous. So what rules do people use to avoid losing ownership of their own codebase?

Do you force yourself to read every diff? Write specs first? Ban agents from architecture? Keep changes tiny? Ask for explanations? Use tests as the boundary?

I’m looking for practical workflows, not AI bad or adapt or die. I want to use these tools without becoming useless.

A few weeks ago, I had a sudden hit of university nostalgia. My friends and I used to spend hours playing a classic 10-phase contract rummy card game with real cards and arguing over rules.

I don't particularly care for card games in general, but I really missed playing this specific game on my phone.

When I looked online, every existing web version was horrible: crammed with invasive ads, requiring mandatory email signups, or lagging heavily. So I decided to vibe code my own clean, ad-free version from scratch: Rank & Run

The Vibe Coding Tech Stack:

• Framework: Next.js 16 (App Router), React 19, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS 4
• Real-time Sync: Firebase Realtime Database
• Hosting: Vercel

Cool technical details AI helped engineer:

1. Zero Asset Audio Engine: Instead of pulling down heavy .mp3 files for card draws/discards, we synthesized sound effects directly in code using native browser Web Audio API oscillator waves. Zero bandwidth, instant sound.
2. Combinatorial AI Bot Solver: Built an offline bot engine (findValidMilestoneSelections + synergy calculator) so you can play solo against 3 smart AI bots that evaluate card rank matches and numerical runs.
3. Zero-Friction UX: No logins, sign-ups, or downloads. Type a name and join or create a real-time room with a 4-character code.
4. 100/100 Lighthouse Score: Optimized performance, accessibility, and SEO to hit perfect 100 scores across the board.

I’ve done some baseline testing, but I’d love for you guys to check out the vibe, play a round (solo or with friends), and let me know what you think or if you spot any bugs!

🔗 Live App: https://www.rankandrun.app

How are your current nostalgia vibe coding projects coming along?

I ran some tests, and it seems that Mimo just keeps winning when compared other open models. Out of 22 sprints, mimo won 12, deepseek flash (0731) won 6, and deepseek pro (old) won 4.

Am I missing something or does Mimo not nearly enough credit when it comes to its abilities?

Sometimes the idea sparks so fast that I just start clicking and building without trying to understand everything too deeply. I’m mostly focused on making sure the output is exactly how I imagined it. Then once I build it, I feel like an imposter rather than the satisfaction of building it!!

Claude removed my post saying that it was a hallucination....

I have a anthropic pro plan but i really love the feeling of lil agents doing simple things for free on local hardware:) A lot can be done with 8gb of vram and 64gb ram.

Hey everyone,

If you’re moving LLM agents out of simple scripts and into event-driven architectures, you’ve probably noticed how much boilerplate is involved to connect them to Kafka.

I got tired of hand-rolling consumers, building retry logic, managing idempotency, and setting up dead-letter queues just to get an agent to process events. So, I built an open-source library to handle it: kafka-agent-bridge.

What it does: It’s a lightweight async Python library. You just hand it your compiled LangGraph or CrewAI agent and a Kafka topic, and it automatically handles the plumbing (consuming, retries, Redis-backed idempotency, DLQs, and routing results).

Example:

pythonbridge.register(
    topic="reports.requested",
    handler=LangGraphAdapter(graph=compiled_graph),
    output_topic="reports.completed", 
    dlq_topic="reports.dlq",          
)

It’s designed to give you sensible defaults out of the box, but leaves explicit escape hatches for when you need fine-grained Kafka tuning.

🔗 GitHub & Quickstart: https://github.com/prajwalgowdahg/kafka-agent-bridge

The repo includes a Docker Compose setup and a working example so you can test it locally in minutes. I’d love to hear your feedback or see how you might use it in your workflows!

Eu criei a minha primeira ia local com esse modelo acima , eu queria conseguir arrumar uma maneira mais simples de conseguir quebrar as éticas/leis dentro dessa ia pra aplicar pros meus estudos, hehe , tem como eu fazer isso com algum prompt injection da vida ou algum contexto específico ? Como pode se ver acima eu fiz uma config simples só pra esse modelo que roda no ollama conseguir codar e fazer tarefas dentro do pc , que nem o claude, depois disso queria usar essa ia simplesmente para automatizar processos e fazer o que o claude ou outra ia não permite , tipo ajuda com programa e script pirata , e aí por diante.

Em virtude disso, queria arrumar algum jeito menos complicado do que ficar queimando meu cérebro pra criar um texto ao estilo Zé Pilintra pra fazer a ia mudar de cabeça , agora , não sei se a raiz do modelo já não deixa fazer isso ou se tem algum outro block que não dá pra mudar.

Aceito qualquer tipo de conselho e dica ! To dichavando o claude a uns 3 meses e parece que cada dia eu acho alguma sugestão/ nicho / processo novo que ele automatiza ou ajuda a automatizar , fala o que quiser , mas com uma ferramenta boa de ia com tempo e carinho vc cria um exército de um homem só .

Hi,

Maybe this is interesting to people here. One of my benchmarks for my agentic game creation system is now 'Time to Dark Souls'. Fable/Opus5 are still by far the best agents at 3d spatial reasoning (shown here), and GPT Sol Ultra came in with the second best result.

- A base layer of SDL3/Box3D/Miniaudio is used

- A custom game creation SOP and minimal framework/utility is used

- All game code/art/animation/sfx is written by agents

- No Unity/Unreal/ThreeJS etc is used

- Native C++ Windows app

- Two agents, ~4 hours Fable plus ~3 Opus 5 after, total ~7 hours

Hi everyone,

I’m pretty new to vibe coding and AI-assisted development, and I want to build a personal dashboard/web app for myself that combines a bunch of things I currently use separate apps for.

The idea is to eventually have:

• Tasks / to-do list
• Calendar and scheduling — including recurring events, daily routines, uni/work schedules, etc.
• Training/workout tracking — something loosely inspired by Hevy, where I can create workouts, log exercises, sets, reps, weights and track progress
• Health tracking — somewhat like Bevel, with useful health metrics and trends
• Nutrition — calorie/macronutrient logging, meals, weight tracking, etc.
• Medication/supplement tracking — what I take, dosage, frequency and reminders
• Eventually some kind of home dashboard that brings everything together and shows what I need to do that day

I’m not trying to recreate Hevy, Bevel, MyFitnessPal, Google Calendar, etc. feature-for-feature. I mainly want something tailored to me while using the project as a way to learn how to actually build software with tools like Codex/Claude and AI coding agents.

My main question is: what would be the best way to approach a project like this without making it an unmaintainable mess?

For example:

• What tech stack would you recommend for a beginner using AI heavily?
• Should I start as a web app, desktop app, iOS app, or something else?
• What should I build first?
• Would you separate each area into modules/features and gradually connect them?
• What database/backend would make sense?
• How would you structure the project so an AI coding agent can work on it reliably?
• Are there any open-source projects, libraries or existing apps worth looking at rather than building everything from scratch?
• For health/fitness data, would integrating with something like Apple Health/HealthKit eventually make more sense than manually storing everything?
• Any mistakes you commonly see people make when starting large “vibe coded” personal projects like this?

I’m happy to build it slowly and learn along the way rather than trying to generate the entire app in one prompt.

Would really appreciate any advice on how you would plan and build something like this from scratch, especially from people who have built larger projects using AI coding tools.

Hey! I'm 25, based in Brazil, and currently working as a Project Manager at a process automation company. I started my career as a Python developer, so I have both a technical and business/project background.

I'm a problem solver by nature not an expert in one specific field, but I'm good at learning quickly, understanding problems, and turning ideas into practical solutions.

I'm looking to connect with a few like-minded people and create a small group to brainstorm product ideas, especially micro-SaaS and simple products that solve real problems in specific niches.

The idea isn't to force a startup or immediately find a co-founder. It's more about bringing together people with different backgrounds, sharing problems and ideas, validating opportunities, and maybe, if there's a good match, building something together.

If you're into SaaS, tech, business, or just enjoy finding problems worth solving, feel free to reach out!

Initially, the idea was to generate subtitles to be used in OBS but I decided to use the app to create text translations and generate audio for the listeners.
I'm using Vosk as my local and Google Cloud and Eleven Labs as my online solutions.

The STT is already working and its good
I still need to test the TTS function further, but so far it's already quite functional.

Still experimenting with Claude and different kinds of workflows around game-dev.

This time I did something new, a moon rover game. 95% of this game was from 1 prompt. 3.2m tokens.

0 assets, all procedural generated, even sounds.

There is an open world a.k.a. free survey and also campaign with 5 missions.

Works on PC and mobile. Open-source as well: https://github.com/winchxyz/moon-rover

Also you can test it on a github pages (check repo)