Chris Raroque

Cool.

So that's my recommendation on the tooling.

And then in terms of models, we kind of went over this.

We could go into a quick example of just kind of what it looks like, like what it actually looks like to vibe code something.

So I know in another episode that we talked about, we were looking at interactions in animations.

So something that I kind of went semi-viral, in my opinion, for was the animation for my calorie tracking app, Amy.

When you search in Amy, it's kind of like typing in Apple Notes.

And then on the right, the AI is going to calculate all the calories for you and it'll just appear there.

But there's this really nice animation that I have here where you can see that it kind of drops down.

There's going to be this little shiny effect that's going on and it shows the sources.

What I wanted to do is show you guys what it looks like, how I actually code this stuff really quickly.

We can go into that and then after that we'll just do some rapid fire tips on how I do this.

I have a blank Xcode project.

This is just the starting Xcode project.

When you run the app, it's just a simple Hello World app that should build.

So we see it's a Hello World app.

And again, I have this open in Cursor and Cloud Code.

So what I'm going to do is I'm actually going to, let's see how far, or let's just for a little bit.

We don't have to do the full thing here.

But let's try to replicate what I have here.