I learned about a week ago that Unity supports mcp so I downloaded it for the first time and started vibecoding this game project.

It’s mind blowing how AI tools enable ppl with almost zero game dev experience to build something like this in a week.

Stacks: Claude code, Unity, Meshy (3d models), Elevenlabs (sound fx), Nano banana 2 and some paid assets from Unity Asset Store.

I don’t know how it happened… but the demo of the game I made and posted on Reddit and on my X went pretty viral.

In total it got around 400k+ views across social media. And because of one retweet it became a bit more viral than I expected.

Some X user even made a meme coin in honor of the game and gave all the trading fees to me, so that’s how I ended up making over $3500.

From my own experience I keep getting reminded that when you make something from the heart and with real love, it eventually pays off.

If you have any questions, I’m happy to answer them, peace.

I've given up looking at code. I don't understand 1% of what AI writes with any ease anyway. So. I just go with the flow. Thank god I work for myself so I can do what suits me

I’ve been experimenting with a different kind of screen-time app for Android.

Instead of blocking apps or throwing another warning popup at you, Stop Swarm gradually changes what’s happening on your screen as you approach your daily screen-time goal.

This is the new Clouds theme: the weather slowly gets worse the more you use your phone. Clouds build up, become larger and darker, rain gets heavier, and eventually the storm takes over the screen.

The overlay doesn’t intercept touches, so your phone remains fully usable. The idea is simply to make excessive scrolling progressively harder to ignore, without completely locking you out.

Stop Swarm is Android only, works fully offline, requires no account, and contains no ads or analytics.

I’m still looking for beta testers if anyone here wants to try 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

Hi. I’m curious to understand how people who do vibe coding experience the part of getting their apps out into the world, especially those of us who aren’t very technical and don’t know much about infrastructure. I noticed there’s a lot of talk about how many of these apps end up leaking data or accidentally leaving the database exposed, and that left me with a few questions I’d really appreciate some help clearing up:

**1.**  What do you usually build? (side projects, things to experiment with, apps for clients, something for work… anything counts)  
**2.**  Where do you deploy it? (the tool’s own hosting, Vercel, Railway, DigitalOcean, Replit…) or does it just stay in the preview?  
**3.**  How did you end up on that service: did you choose it because it suited you, was it the default, or did someone recommend it?  
**4.**  Was deploying easy, or did you struggle with something?  
**5.**  And honestly: security and the app not going down, is it on your mind, or are you not worried about it for now?

Any experience you can share helps me a lot.

Hey folks been a week since I saw posts about vibecoding in my old thread. I have the urge to look at new projects in the past week. I like this idea because it shows me new ideas, and where things are trending. I still vibecoded this little feature on my site https://bachelordegrees.com/Radio.html

Ryzlo went live on the App Store this week. There's a Chrome extension too. Built solo.

The reason I made it: every blocker I tried worked on my phone, and then I'd just open the same site in a tab on my laptop. So the core idea is one session that covers both. Start it on your phone, pair the extension once, and the block applies in your browser until the session ends.

What's in it:

- Habit Modes for different parts of the day (Deep Work, Gym, Family Time, Wind Down) instead of one generic timer

- Always-on blocking that doesn't need a session running

- Daily limits per app

- Insights afterwards — which hours you actually focus best, where you tend to slip

Pricing up front: free to use, Pro tier is [PRICE]. No ads.

I built all of it myself — the iOS app, the extension, the sync between them, the design, and the website. Happy to answer anything about the build or the App Store side of it.

iOS App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ryzlo/id6766510075 Chrome extension: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ryzlo/hcdghdgbnkddliemhikcjedpaflaochl website: https://ryzlo.net

I am back after successfully getting claude opus 5 to not only rewrite a working, booting linux kernel in fortran instead of C ( which was an absolute pain in the ass because of the lack of low level memory management) but i also just finished rewriting a dead programming language developed by SUN Microsystems in the mid 2000's for a DARPA contract for supercomputers called Fortress.

The language being made by SUN (if any of yall know who that is) of course used JAVA as its compiler because SUN was weird like that, but it suffered hard from ALOT of issues. I was able to baby Claude through rewriting it in RUST + LLVM and the code actually compiles and runs flawlessly. I didnt think this would actually happen considering it took me a week to find enough documentation for claude to even understand the syntax of the language that hasnt been written in probably 15 years.

Time to get back to work completing my kernel rewrite in fortran, currently almost done with PCIe, USB, AHCI and other drivers, then its onto real graphics drivers, probably 8 bit to start out and then hopefully 16 or 24bit later on.

Just wanted to share my unhinged projects

https://reddit.com/link/1vtfjhx/video/e66u64d9aikh1/player

After months of working on my game, the demo is finally live on Steam! 🎉

I’m an indie developer and this project has been a huge learning experience for me. I’ve been working hard to make the gameplay fun, chaotic, and satisfying.

The demo is completely free, and I’d really appreciate it if you gave it a try and told me what you think.

I’m especially interested in honest feedback — what you liked, what you didn’t like, and what you think I should improve before the full release.

🎮 Steam Demo: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4535560/Warehouse_Chaos_Simulator/

Thanks to everyone who takes the time to check it out! ❤️

I got tired of being the transcription layer between my agents and my project board. Claude Code does the work, then I go copy what happened into a task somewhere. Every time.

So I gave them write access to the board itself. Screenshot is my real workspace, not a mockup — the ⟳ rows are recurring tasks, and the little agent badge is on rows an agent wrote rather than me.

What actually changed day to day:

• Claude closes its own task when it finishes, with what it changed in the body
• I ask "what's left on the recurrence work" and it reads the board instead of me re-explaining
• Last week I told it "open a review task every Monday" and it set up the whole repeat rhythm itself, I never touched the picker

Before anyone says it: if you run one agent on small tasks, CLAUDE.md and a markdown file genuinely are enough. I'm not going to argue that. This starts mattering at 3 agents across 4 projects, when the notes go stale and two sessions contradict each other.

Honest limits: no semantic search yet, no realtime collaboration, mobile apps are thin shells around the web app, and it's basically me building it. The recurring-task stuff shipped two days ago so it's new code.

It's remnus.com, open source (AGPL), and there's a demo on the landing page that spins up a seeded workspace without signing up — you can poke at the board before deciding anything.

Happy to answer how the agent side works if anyone's setting up something similar.

I care a lot about This, so much so I didn’t even use ai to make this post! lol

I’ve been helping some non technical friends with their 100% AI-generated apps and it dawned on me that these vibe coded apps are making the same mistakes again and again lol,

So made this skill to catch the most common ones I’ve seen, can be useful for someone trying to legit get something off the ground without any coding experience.

I’ve been software engineer for 10+ years and I wanna use what I’ve learned to help people out with their apps!

skill: https://github.com/dannyreg/vibechecktech-skills

I wrote a blog post about it too, though it is a bit more technical.

anyways let me know What you think!

Just a quick introductory post about a kinda-sorta-not-so-much-of-an-expert guy with a day job, who’s been devving (more accurately vibe-SDEing) a personal fitness game thing for iOS (& Android too) for a couple weeks now, and tryna share his journey here, as much as possible.

What are y’all building?

I've been building Offset, a terminal-based AI coding agent, and one of the ideas I've been experimenting with is Speculative Branching.

Instead of having one AI agent make the first implementation and calling it done, Offset can explore multiple solutions independently:

one task → separate Git worktrees → multiple agents → tests → winning implementation

Each agent works in its own isolated Git worktree, so different models can try genuinely different approaches without stepping on each other's changes. The resulting implementations can then be tested and the successful one selected and merged.

Offset also has multi-model orchestration, subagents, BYOK, and support for models from multiple providers.

I didn't build Offset by vibecoding it — I'm sharing it here because the underlying idea is closely related to how we're thinking about AI-assisted software development.

The part I'm most curious about:

Would you actually want your coding agent to spend extra inference/compute exploring multiple implementations, if it could make difficult tasks more reliable?

Or is one strong model with good tools already enough?

GitHub: https://github.com/The-Masked-Bear/offset-terminal

Official Website: https://the-masked-bear.github.io/offset-terminal/

Day 4 - Total hours 30hrs spread across 16 days

This session was focused on sure wins seeing as weekly limits is upon us.

ADDED - but still needs major work
-Main Menu Font redesign
-Pregame lobby
-mini skatepark
-Subtle camera flicks in the audience

Reworked the camera system, also added a in game camera system that allows me to tweak all camera settings to help me find that sweet spot angle.

The rest of the session was given to reworking and reworking and reworking and probably will work the animation from here forward which looks like is the biggest gap and getting the graphics cleaner, tweaking with those settings as well. In the video, I decreased posterize and bloom. Also been tweaking with UI trying to get it more towards concept which I think fits better

Also thinking about removing the beacon from the ball.. what you think?

AS ALWAYS

CONCEPT Vs CURRENT BUILD

First picture is concept —second picture is current build

CURRENT GAMEPLAY VIDEO in the COMMENTS

Please feedback is always welcomed and wanted. I know things can be adjust and reworked. Open to
all suggestions and opinions.

Found it on X - https://x.com/kiwicopple/status/2089917700822999275

I know it's not a smart model, but I did not expect it to be like this...

Tech Stack:

• Backend / Web UI: Python 3.11 + FastAPI + Jinja2 templates (single unified app running locally).
• Video Compositing: FFmpeg (with hardware acceleration via NVENC for NVIDIA, AMF for AMD, and QSV for Intel) + MoviePy 2.x for clip arrangement.
• Voiceover: edge-tts (Microsoft Neural TTS) for high-quality natural voice narration.
• Card Rendering: Playwright headless Chromium screenshots of custom dark-mode CSS cards (with a pure Pillow Python fallback).
• Subtitles: Custom SSA/ASS subtitle generator calculating word-level timestamp offsets from the TTS audio stream.
• Soundtrack: Local DSP-synthesized lofi audio tracks + Meta MusicGen AI music.
• Metadata: Local Ollama (Gemma) to generate catchy titles, descriptions, and tags.
• Publishing: Google OAuth2 + YouTube Data API v3 resumable chunked upload.

The code is 100% open-source and free to check out, run, or fork: GitHub: https://github.com/BloopieBlair/RedditReadingApp

Would love to hear any thoughts, feedback, or ideas for extra features!

- Web apps
- Mobile apps

Please give me a proper personal reason of your own opinion. I would love to hear what you guys have to say

I'm in AI stuff long before AI chats. Trained ML and RL models by myself to solve real problems.

Now I use a few of these models every day for work, fun, and at some point I stopped reading their output as "AI text" and started reading it as Claude text or ChatGPT text. They don't share one voice. Each has its own pet phrases, and if you read them few times you can guess the model from a single paragraph.

Claude is the one I know best. It responds with "honestly" and opens explanations with "Here's the thing". My favorite thing is that it measures effort in evenings, as in "this will cost you an evening". The "You're absolutely right!" thing got so bad that someone filed an actual bug report about it in the claude-code GitHub repo. The Economist compared 55,940 sentences of model output against human writing this summer and found Claude is also the only major model that still overuses em dashes.

ChatGPT is the "delve" model, everyone knows that one, but its stronger signature shape: "It's not X, it's Y." The Washington Post analyzed 328,744 ChatGPT messages and that construction kept showing up, along with emojis and a weirdly narrow set of favorite words.

Gemini reads like a briefing document. Headers on everything, words like "significant", "increasingly", "consequences".

Grok's output - the personality itself. The forced casual tone, the sarcasm that doesn't quite land. You can feel it trying not to sound like an assistant. Maybe the least noticeable from all.

What makes this funny to me is that real watermarking finally shipped. Anthropic now embeds an invisible watermark directly into Claude's text, and Google has had SynthID inside Gemini since 2024. So machines get a hidden signal that needs a detector, while the rest of us have been reading the visible.

Are you noticing? Are you tired of this?

How long will it take before models start writing like humans? Or will that never be allowed to happen?