I'm not a programmer, but I tried four vibe coding tools to see if I could build anything at all on my own. Here's what I did and did not accomplish.

I tried four vibe-coding tools, including Cursor and Replit, with no coding background. Here's what worked (and what didn't).

Termux is an incredibly powerful terminal emulator for Android. I previously showed you how to use it to download any media ...

Once up and running, that malicious DLL file pops a Python interpreter onto the system, which runs a script to create a ...

Replit’s new feature generates iOS apps from text prompts, integrates monetization, and streamlines App Store publishing - ...

This approach allows developers to create applications through natural language conversations rather than traditional ...

Running out of Google Drive storage space? See how simple steps like file conversion, compression, ownership changes, and ...

With a new tool called Mobile Apps by Replit, users can describe their idea, let Replit do its thing, and then test the app ...

Build reliable multimodal AI apps with text, voice, and vision using shared context, smart orchestration, routing, and ...

There are plenty of places to look in the world of AI app builders and vibe coding. To get started quickly with an app, I’d recommend Lovable. Its simple approach to full-stack app development means ...