This is just a euphemism for gambling.
People that know what they are doing aren't vibe coding. They come in with a plan and at least some understanding. Vibe coding is just the flavor of the day for "I have no experience so I flipped a coin 10 times in a row and here's what I got. Envy me!"

Just create an account, add your preferred platform keys, and start chatting. Once you get in there it's pretty self explanatory for most devs, but we do have a proper walkthrough coming in March now that v3 is here.

There's also a little info toggle left side when you login, or reach out via DM.

It's about being a productivity tool for developers, and an outlet to AI that's tool friendly. Drag and drop, quick copy, built in code blocks, ability to run multiple bots convos, create custom bots as needed. Just a dedicated space for all that.

You still use an IDE of your choosing for prod.

Hi there. Just a different approach focused on being conversational-first. Discussing and iterating with AI before bringing clean code into your preferred IDE. With that, we've got a different approach to giving project context to your bots and built in tools for productivity. It's free to try...

Ah yes, the mystical watch that 6 months later will find itself dead and buried in a junk drawer because it was too much work to recharge that one time. Also, for some reason it's always 'just a little off' when dealing with text or calls, not enough to matter, but just enough to need an upgrade.

Oh it's not, because new coders don't KNOW those things are valuable. Seasoned ones do.

The amount of "I can't figure it out" followed by "what's a console log?" is just mind boggling. It shows that most people are just looking for a single answer, not expecting any troubleshooting along the way.

Mostly buzzwords someone originally added to their LinkedIn and then everyone copied, but multi agent can signify a multiple step process that isn't tool dependent. We have a Flutter bot for example that is 4 separate agents chained together. Those agents only have tools specific to their tasks.

Bring your own key always an option. That's what we do. Yes for certain groups that makes adoption tougher but if your audience is tech inclined it shouldn't be too much of a hurdle. Preferred by many as well as it provides more control.

We use Brevo (if the same app needs SMS integration later) or Mailjet when not. Both are paid but do offer free plans. Easy as pie to setup.

Here's the fun part about a free plan. The free users are your loudest complainers and always want MORE for free. You will find 70% of your annoying complaints come from people never willing to spend $1.

Go via API and skip limits forever.

"Actually...." guy has arrived.

You okay there buddy? Just really need a friend huh, and nobody let's you speak without hijacking a comment it seems.

Nobody said anything about the overall performance of the model, simply that it's particularly good at returning code in full. Nuance matters.