Vibe coding is legit enough that enterprises need to start experimenting. Finding the right tool for your users and use cases is the first step.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Vibe coding, using AI to build prototypes, can be a trap for founders. While empowering, it risks undermining specialist teams, ...

In short: AI-powered “vibe coding” tools have driven an 84% jump in new app submissions to Apple’s App Store in a single quarter, according to reporting by The Information, the largest surge in a ...

The vibe-coding app Anything was pulled from the App Store, but the developer claimed victory after a return. Victory was fleeting, as the app is gone again, and nobody is saying why. Anything, a vibe ...

Apple is taking a tough stance on vibe-coding apps as the company is blocking updates or removing those apps from the App Store. Affected apps include Replit, Vibecode, and Anything. While Replit and ...

Vibe coding is a truly revolutionary democratizer of software development. It allows anyone with a computer and a little imagination to come up with software that appears, at least on the surface, to ...

Social network Bluesky saw some intermittent service disruptions on Monday. On its own, this fact isn’t that noteworthy—Bluesky has seen similar service disruptions in the past, and this one coincided ...

AI tools like Claude Code empower founders, especially non-technical ones, to rapidly transform existing expertise and audience insights into new, monetizable products. This "vibe coding" compresses ...

Apple’s App Store saw 235,800 new apps in the first three months of 2026, according to new data published by The Information on Sunday, up 84% from the same time period last year. The meteoric rise in ...

Vibe coding companies — including these six — are picking up big money and even some controversy. Lovable, Cursor, and Replit are seeing valuations soar even as competition grows. The space has seen ...

Hello again, and welcome back to Fast Company’s Plugged In. But I started using my favorite word processor of all time just six weeks ago. I acknowledge that I may be a tad biased: I vibe-coded it ...