01
It builds the whole stack, not the screens
A database with real relations, authentication with sessions and roles, and the UI wired to both. That is the difference between something you can demo and something people can sign up for.
Product overview
Vibely: describe an app. Get a working one. Keep the code.
Vibely is an AI app builder that turns a plain-language description into a running full-stack application — a Postgres database on Supabase, working authentication, responsive web screens, native iOS and Android builds, and a one-click deploy to a live URL. Everything it writes is standard React and TypeScript that syncs to GitHub, so there is no proprietary runtime and nothing to rebuild when the project outgrows the conversation. Once it is live, an AI operator can watch it and suggest fixes and improvements.
- Full-stack React and TypeScript output you can read
- Postgres database and auth via Supabase
- Native iOS and Android with React Native and Expo
- One-click deploy to a live, shareable URL
- GitHub sync and full code export — no lock-in
- Free plan, unlimited projects, no credit card
Idea → working product → live URL
What the product actually does
Three things distinguish this from a prototype generator: the backend is real, mobile is a first-class output of the same project, and the code is yours. Everything below follows from those.
02
Web and native mobile from one project
The same description produces a responsive web app and native iOS and Android builds via React Native and Expo, sharing one database, one auth setup, and one deploy pipeline.
03
It stays live after you ship
Deploy in one click to a real URL, then let the AI operator monitor the running app, surface problems, and propose improvements — rather than handing you an artefact and walking away.
What you own at the end
- A GitHub repository of standard React and TypeScript
- A database you control, on your own Supabase project if you want
- A deployed application you can host anywhere
- No proprietary runtime the app depends on to run
See it on something real
The fastest way to judge this is to describe an app you actually want and look at what comes back. The free plan covers unlimited projects with no credit card.
Start buildingFAQ
Questions, answered.
Is this the same Vibely as the one I have seen elsewhere?+
Probably not. Several unrelated products share the name. This Vibely is the AI app builder at vibely.sh, operated by Mana Intelligence Pvt Ltd, a software company incorporated in India. It is a developer tool: you describe an application, and it generates and deploys a full-stack web or mobile app whose React and TypeScript source you own. If you arrived looking for a creator-community app, a music visualiser, or a chat product, those are different companies with no connection to this one.
What exactly does Vibely produce?+
A full-stack application: React and TypeScript on the front end, a Postgres database on Supabase with authentication, and a deploy to a live URL. For mobile, native iOS and Android builds via React Native and Expo from the same project.
Do I own the code, and can I leave?+
Yes to both. The output is standard code you can export to GitHub and host anywhere. There is no Vibely runtime the application needs in order to run, which is the practical test of whether an AI builder locks you in.
Is this a prototype tool or can it ship real products?+
It generates production-shaped applications with real auth and a real database, which is a different category from a clickable prototype. Whether any specific build is ready for production is still an engineering judgement — the advantage is that you can make that judgement by reading the code, because you have it.
What does the AI operator do?+
Once an app is deployed, it monitors the running product, surfaces issues, and proposes improvements, so the app keeps getting attention after launch instead of only during the build.
How is this different from Lovable, Bolt, or Replit?+
The short version: Vibely treats native mobile and the backend as first-class outputs of the same project rather than things you add elsewhere afterwards. There are sourced, dated feature comparisons for each of them on the alternatives pages.