Purpose
What to Vibe (website:https://whattovibe.com/）旨在回答“今天 what to vibe code" question. It mines app ideas from topics currently being discussed on the internet, and equips each idea with a complete build prompt for AI coding agents to use. According to its official description, they find more good ideas than they can build themselves, so they share them for free for users to pick one and ship it.
Main Capabilities
- Produces new app ideas daily from trending topics; the official description says "5 new ideas every morning."
- Each idea comes with a complete build prompt, including specifications, interface (screens), and done-when checks.
- Supports filtering ideas by platform, with platforms divided into: Web app ideas, Mobile app ideas, Desktop app ideas.
- Provides a "Top ideas right now" list, whose entries carry a name, an associated trending topic, and a numerical value that appears to be a score (such as 8.5, 8.3).
- Provides email subscription: sends the 5 best ideas from the latest trends and their build prompts every morning, and says you can unsubscribe at any time.
How to Use
- Visit https://whattovibe.com/ to view the current trending topics and idea list.
- Browse ideas from "Top ideas right now" or by platform (Web app ideas, Mobile app ideas, Desktop app ideas).
- Pick an idea and get its accompanying complete build prompt (specifications, interface, done-when checks).
- Hand that prompt to your own AI coding agent to build.
- You can also receive 5 new ideas every day via the email subscription entry on the page.
Update Cadence
The official page shows: updated 22 hours ago; a new run starts at 19:00 UTC, and its ideas follow a few hours later.
Use Cases
- Developers or enthusiasts looking for small app inspiration they can build that day.
- Scenarios where you want to quickly turn trending topics into shippable app prototypes.
- Scenarios using AI coding agents for vibe coding, where structured prompts (including specifications and acceptance checks) are needed.
Limitations and Not Yet Provided
- The website does not state the licensing method for the ideas or whether they can be used commercially.
- It does not explain the specific length and format details of the build prompts.
- It does not state whether it charges or has a paid plan.
- It does not provide information about account or favorites features other than email subscription.
- It does not provide the tech stack, target framework, or dependency requirements for the ideas.
- The specific meaning of the scores in the list is not explained in the material.
- The trending topics and example ideas shown on the page (such as Fitbit Edge Launch, AI Software Clones, Godzilla Minus Zero Final Trailer, etc.) change over time and only represent the content at the time of capture.
