Describe the product, not the plumbing
Say what users should be able to do. Accounts, database tables, and the screens that connect them are generated together, so you are reviewing a working app rather than a scaffold.
Use case — SaaS MVP
The slow part of a first version is rarely the idea — it is auth, a database, a deploy pipeline, and the week they take before anyone can try the thing. Vibely produces all of it from a description: user accounts, a Postgres database on Supabase, responsive screens, and a live URL you can put in front of real users the same day. It is standard React and TypeScript, synced to GitHub, so validating fast does not mean rebuilding later.

Idea to live product
The point of an MVP is to learn something specific. The workflow below is built around getting to that answer quickly, rather than around producing a polished artefact nobody has used yet.
Say what users should be able to do. Accounts, database tables, and the screens that connect them are generated together, so you are reviewing a working app rather than a scaffold.
Deploy to a live URL and share it. Real reactions to a working product tell you more in a day than a landing page waitlist tells you in a month.
Iterate in the same conversation as feedback lands. When the product earns real investment, export the repository and continue in your own editor with your own engineers.
Start on the free plan, build the smallest version that answers your riskiest question, and deploy it. No credit card, unlimited projects.
Start buildingFAQ
Yes. Vibely writes standard React and TypeScript, and you can export the full repository to GitHub and host it anywhere. There is no proprietary runtime that the app needs in order to run.
You can integrate a payment provider the same way you would in any React application, and describe the flows you need as part of the build. Vibely generates the application around it rather than locking you into one billing vendor.
The stack underneath — React, TypeScript, Postgres via Supabase — is the same stack a team would pick deliberately, so scaling is a normal engineering exercise rather than a migration off a toy. Export to GitHub whenever you want your own CI and review process.
No, and it helps if you can read code. Non-technical founders ship working products with Vibely regularly; being able to skim the output mainly makes you faster at spotting when the result is not what you meant.