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Use case — web app

Build an invoice app shaped around how you bill

Invoicing tools are built for the average business, so you end up bending your billing to fit them — or keeping invoices in a word processor and chasing payments from memory. The app underneath is small: clients, invoices with line items and tax, a status that moves from draft to sent to paid, and a list of what is overdue. Vibely builds that from a description, on a Postgres database via Supabase, and can add a Stripe pay button so clients settle an invoice online.

  • Postgres and auth on Supabase, wired up for you
  • Stripe connector for online invoice payments
  • Deploys to a live URL — nothing for your team to install
  • React and TypeScript you own, synced to GitHub on Pro and Business
  • Change tax rules, numbering or layout by asking
  • Free plan, no credit card, unlimited projects

Start with this prompt

Paste it in and edit the details to match your own. Being specific about the screens and the data is what separates a working app from a mockup.

Build an invoicing app for a freelance designer.

Screens: a clients list; an invoice editor with line items (description, quantity, rate), a tax rate and automatic totals; an invoices list with status Draft, Sent, Paid or Overdue; a dashboard showing total unpaid and a list of overdue invoices; and a clean printable invoice page with my logo.

Data: clients, invoices and line items in Supabase. Invoice numbers increase automatically. Sign-in with email.

Add a few example clients and invoices so I can see it working.

What to build next

  • Add a Stripe pay button to each invoice and mark it paid when payment succeeds.
  • Add recurring monthly invoices for retainer clients.
  • Add a yearly income summary by client.

Web app

What the build actually consists of

This is for freelancers, studios and small service businesses whose billing does not fit a template — retainers, milestones, unusual tax lines, or invoices in more than one currency. If you need full double-entry bookkeeping and tax filing, use accounting software; the case here is an invoicing tool that matches how you work.

01

The billing workflow

A client list, an invoice editor with line items, quantities, tax and totals, a status for each invoice, and a dashboard that shows what is unpaid and what is overdue.

02

Real data, real payments

Postgres on Supabase for clients, invoices and line items, with sign-in for your team. Add the Stripe connector and each invoice can carry a pay link, with the status updating when payment lands.

03

Printable and yours

A clean printable invoice page you can save as a PDF from the browser, deployed on a live URL, with the code exportable to GitHub on Pro and Business.

What you get

  • Clients and invoices with line items, tax and totals
  • Draft, sent, paid and overdue status, with an overdue list
  • A printable invoice page with your branding
  • Optional Stripe payments on each invoice
  • A live URL, plus a GitHub repository you control on Pro and Business

Describe it. Watch it build.

Paste the prompt above and react to something running instead of writing a spec. The free plan needs no card, and the code is yours from the first build.

Start building

FAQ

Questions, answered.

Can clients pay online?+

Yes, with the Stripe connector. Ask for a pay button on each invoice and the agent wires up Stripe checkout and updates the invoice status when the payment succeeds.

Can I download invoices as PDFs?+

Ask for a printable invoice page and you can save it as a PDF from the browser. If you want generated PDF files attached automatically, describe that and the agent adds it in code.

Does it handle tax and multiple currencies?+

You describe the rules — one tax rate or several, one currency or a currency per client — and the app is built around them. You can change them later in the same conversation.

Is this accounting software?+

No. It is invoicing: clients, invoices and payments. For bookkeeping and tax filing, keep your accountant’s tools; the data is in your own database, so exporting it for them is straightforward.