Prototypes that win pitches
Bring a working product to the pitch instead of a deck. A client clicking through their own idea is a materially different meeting from one reviewing screens.
Tools for agencies
Agencies lose time in the gap between a signed-off design and a functioning build. Vibely closes it: describe the client app — or start from their Figma file — and get a working, deployable product with a database and authentication behind it. Because the output is standard React and TypeScript synced to GitHub, the handover is a repository your client’s engineers can actually take over, not a prototype that has to be rebuilt.

Pitch, build, hand over
The value is concentrated at the two ends of an engagement: winning the work, and getting out cleanly. Both are places where producing something real quickly changes the conversation.
Bring a working product to the pitch instead of a deck. A client clicking through their own idea is a materially different meeting from one reviewing screens.
The admin panel, dashboard, or workflow app that always gets scoped out for budget reasons becomes small enough to include in the engagement.
Deliver a GitHub repository of readable React and TypeScript. The client’s team can maintain it without you, which is what makes them comfortable hiring you again.
Build the prototype for whichever proposal is currently open. The free plan is enough to find out whether it changes the meeting.
Start buildingFAQ
Yes. Projects export to GitHub as standard React and TypeScript with no proprietary runtime, so the client owns a normal codebase their engineers can build on.
Yes. Point Vibely at a Figma frame, an exported screenshot, or a design system, and it builds a working implementation that follows the visual direction rather than approximating it.
The Business plan adds a shared credit pool, SSO, and role-based access, so several people can work across client projects without separate billing for each one.
It produces full-stack applications with real auth and a real database, which is a different category from a clickable prototype. Whether a specific build is ready to ship is a judgement your team should make by reading the code — which you can, because you have it.