A portfolio project that runs
A live URL a reviewer can open beats a README with screenshots. Build something small and specific, deploy it, and link it from your CV.
Tools for students
A deployed app with authentication and a database says more than a repository of half-finished exercises. Vibely builds one from a description — real React and TypeScript, a Postgres database on Supabase, and a live URL you can put in a portfolio or a submission. The free plan covers unlimited web projects and 5 credits a month with no credit card, and connecting Supabase and syncing to GitHub are part of it; native iOS and Android builds and a custom domain start on the paid plans. The code is readable, so the app doubles as something you can study and take apart.

Coursework, portfolio, hackathons
The projects that get you interviews tend to be small, finished, and live. These are the shapes that fit a term, a weekend, or an application deadline.
A live URL a reviewer can open beats a README with screenshots. Build something small and specific, deploy it, and link it from your CV.
Get the scaffolding — auth, database, deployment — out of the way so your time goes into the part you are actually being marked on.
Forty-eight hours is not much. Describing the app and iterating on a running version is a faster loop than configuring a stack under time pressure.
Start on the free plan. Pick a project small enough to finish this week and put the URL somewhere people will see it.
Start buildingFAQ
The free plan gives you 5 credits a month, unlimited projects, and public deploys on a vibelyagent.com subdomain, with no credit card required. Connecting Supabase and syncing to GitHub are included. That is enough to build and ship a real web project; custom domains and native mobile builds start on the paid plans.
That depends on how you use it. The output is standard, readable React and TypeScript rather than generated soup, so reading what it produced — and changing it yourself — is a legitimate way to learn how the pieces fit. Using it as a black box will teach you less.
Check your institution’s rules on AI assistance before you do. Policies vary a lot, and the honest answer is that this is your responsibility to confirm rather than something we can clear on your behalf.
Yes. Sync the project to GitHub and host it anywhere — what you get is a plain Vite, React and TypeScript repository with no Vibely runtime in it, so nothing about the app depends on staying here.