Chris Raroque

You can kind of tell that they're AI-generated, they're vibe-coded.

Just like you can tell when an image is an AI image or a video, consumers and users are also starting to spot when something was just a 24-hour vibe-coded app.

One of the things that you can see that an app is probably vibe coded is it's very static.

It doesn't usually have a lot of life to it.

A way to combat that is by having more animations and interactions.

I'll show you an example of what I mean by that.

So this is my calorie tracking app, Amy.

And the way it works is it's kind of like Apple Notes, where you just type what you ate, just like you would in Apple Notes.

And then on the right, an AI is actually going to search and try to calculate the calories for you.

Again, this is a very interesting take on calorie tracking, but when I tweeted out this concept video, it absolutely blew up.

There were so many incredible designers who were praising it.

I think about 800 people joined a waitlist that I put up just from a single tweet.

That was after 20 hours.

I just forgot to put the waitlist up, put the link for the waitlist.

Even just at the tail end of that tweet, 800 people joined the waitlist.

which again is kind of crazy for a calorie tracking app because there are so many calorie tracking apps.

It's like the stereotypical AI app to build right now.

But this one did stand out and I think it was, again, because it was a bit of a novel concept, this pattern of Apple Notes meets calorie tracking, but also it's the animations and just the feel.

When people saw this, it really did stand out to them.

Now, I want to show you a concept that I tweeted the day before of the exact same app.