Vibecoding

Vibecoding represents a fundamental shift in how software gets built. Instead of mastering a programming language and writing every function by hand, a vibecoder describes what they want in plain English, and an AI coding tool such as Cursor, Bolt.new, or Claude Code produces the working code. The term captures the informal, intuition-driven nature of the process: you have a vibe for what you want, and the AI translates that vibe into a functioning application.

The rise of vibecoding has dramatically lowered the barrier to building software. Entrepreneurs, designers, and domain experts who previously needed to hire developers can now create functional prototypes and even production applications on their own. This democratization is exciting, but it also introduces a new challenge: the person building the app may not fully understand the code the AI generated, making it harder to spot bugs, security issues, or edge cases.

This is exactly why human QA testing is essential for vibecoded apps. Because the builder may not have line-by-line familiarity with the codebase, an independent tester who evaluates the application from a user perspective can catch problems that would otherwise reach production. DidItWork specializes in this kind of testing, providing professional human QA specifically designed for AI-generated applications.