Tags: no-code

Swedish AI startup Lovable announced it has topped $100 million in annual recurring revenue just eight months after launch, setting a new speed record for software companies. The generative AI platform lets non‑technical users create apps and websites from simple text prompts, and now powers over 2.3 million active users and more than 10 million projects. A $200 million Series A round led by Accel valued the company at $1.8 billion, while new "fully agentic" capabilities enable the system to autonomously search, debug, and edit code. An enterprise‑grade Business Plan adds security, SSO, and private projects for customers like Klarna and Hubspot. Weiterlesen

Vibe coding lets non‑programmers create web apps by describing ideas to AI chatbots such as Gemini, ChatGPT, or Claude. Success hinges on knowing the strengths and limits of the chosen model, giving clear and exhaustive prompts, iterating through refinements, handling basic technical choices like HTML formatting, and staying flexible when bugs or scope limits appear. When progress stalls, starting a fresh chat can reset the workflow and improve outcomes. Weiterlesen

A new series featuring tech leaders argues that artificial intelligence is not a threat to software developers but a catalyst for their evolution. While no‑code and “vibe coding” tools can speed up simple projects, complex products still require human expertise in architecture, security, and user experience. Developers who learn to collaborate with AI will become more efficient and valuable, using the technology to handle repetitive tasks and focus on higher‑level problems. The piece emphasizes that AI is a tool, not a replacement, and that the most successful developers will be those who become AI‑savvy. Weiterlesen

Vibe coding lets developers and non‑programmers create apps by describing functionality in plain language, with AI models generating the underlying code. Coined by Andrej Karpathy, the approach builds on recent advances in large language models and blurs the line between low‑code, no‑code, and traditional programming. While it speeds prototyping and opens software creation to a broader audience, experts warn that human oversight remains essential for security, performance, and maintainability. Weiterlesen

AI‑assisted coding, often called vibe coding, lets developers describe functionality in plain language and have AI generate the code. Experts from Hostinger Horizons share five practical tips to get the most out of this approach: keep prompts short and specific, break tasks into smaller steps, ask the AI to suggest improvements, test frequently, and maintain human oversight. By following these guidelines, users can create more accurate, maintainable, and innovative applications while still leveraging the speed and accessibility of AI tools. Weiterlesen

Emergent, a startup that lets non‑technical users create mobile apps through AI‑driven prompts, announced a $23 million Series A funding round led by Lightspeed. The round also included participation from Y Combinator, Together and several high‑profile angels. Emergent’s platform abstracts the entire software development lifecycle, handling everything from code generation to deployment and bug fixing. Since its launch, more than 1 million people have built over 1.5 million apps on the service. The company aims to broaden its capabilities, including a forthcoming native mobile client and new tools for ideation and discovery. Weiterlesen

A leading AI lab founder argues that artificial‑intelligence tools are not a threat to software developers but a catalyst for a new, more productive way of working. While no‑code and “vibe‑coding” platforms can accelerate early prototypes, they hit limits when products become complex, secure, or scalable. Developers who learn to collaborate with AI become faster, more valuable, and better equipped to catch the errors and design flaws that automated tools miss. The future will reward those who understand both the power and the boundaries of AI‑assisted coding. Weiterlesen