$ cat about.txt

Everything, built live by prompting AI.

VibeCodeBro is a YouTube channel about the weird new way software gets made. I take an AI pair-programmer, a blank project, and an idea — and build the whole thing on camera in short, goal-oriented episodes. One milestone per video. Waiting and silence cut out. Every build shipped to a URL you can try.

It started with this very website, vibe-coded live as the channel's debut. Next: a Clash Royale-style tower defense game — single-player vs AI first, then a peer-to-peer 1v1 versus mode with no backend — built from scratch while recording.

What is vibe coding?

Describing what you want in plain language and letting an AI write the code — then directing, debugging, and shaping it like a tech lead. The videos show the real loop: prompt, review, fix, ship.

Is this for beginners?

Yes and no. You don't need to follow along line-by-line — the format is watchable even if you've never shipped code. But developers will pick up real patterns: prompting strategies, architecture calls, and debugging under pressure.

What do you build?

Websites, games, apps — anything that can be prompted into existence. The channel launched with this very website, vibe-coded live. Next up is a Clash Royale-style tower defense game, built from scratch while recording.

What AI do you use?

Muse — an AI pair-programmer that works inside the terminal and the browser. You'll see the GitHub and Vercel connectors in action: code pushed and deployed without leaving the flow.