01
Dashboards and reporting
Pull your operational data into one screen with filters, date ranges, and charts, so the weekly status meeting stops being a spreadsheet export.
Use case — internal tools
Build the internal tool your team keeps asking for
An internal tool is a database, a few screens, permissions, and somewhere to host it. Vibely builds all four from a description: you get a Postgres database on Supabase, working authentication with roles, responsive screens, and a live URL your team can open — usually in one sitting rather than one quarter. The output is React and TypeScript you own and can export to GitHub, so the tool does not become another thing only one vendor can change.
- Postgres database and auth via Supabase, wired up for you
- Role-based access so ops and admin see different things
- Deploys to a real URL — no local setup for your team
- React and TypeScript you can export to GitHub anytime
- Works on desktop and mobile without a second build
- Free plan, no credit card, unlimited projects
From spreadsheet to software
The tools teams build most often
Most internal tooling is the same handful of shapes. Vibely is quickest where the work is well understood and the blocker has always been engineering time, not clarity about what is needed.
02
Admin and back-office panels
Create, review, approve, and audit records with proper permissions, instead of granting production database access to people who should not have it.
03
Workflow and tracking apps
Procurement, onboarding, incident tracking, inventory, vendor management — anything that is currently a shared sheet with colour-coded rows and no history.
What changes once the tool exists
- The process has a system of record instead of a spreadsheet
- Access is scoped by role rather than by trust
- Changes take an afternoon, not a roadmap slot
- Engineering time goes back to the product customers pay for
Describe the tool. See it running.
Start with the process that annoys your team most this week. You can have a working version to react to before you would normally have finished writing the spec.
Start buildingFAQ
Questions, answered.
Can it connect to our existing database?+
Yes. You can connect your own Supabase project, or let Vibely provision one and later point it at your infrastructure. Because the output is standard code with standard clients, nothing prevents you from swapping the data layer.
How do permissions work?+
Authentication and role-based access are part of what gets generated, not something you bolt on afterwards. You describe who should see and do what, and the roles and row-level rules are set up accordingly, which you can then inspect and tighten in the code.
What happens when the tool needs to change?+
You describe the change in the same conversation and review the result. If the tool has outgrown that workflow, export the repository to GitHub and continue in your own editor — there is no proprietary runtime holding the app hostage.
Is this a replacement for Retool or a spreadsheet?+
It is closest to replacing the spreadsheet, and it competes with per-seat internal-tool platforms on a different axis: you end up owning a normal application rather than a configuration inside someone else’s product. If your team is already deep in a visual builder and happy, the argument for switching is ownership and cost, not raw capability.