Grant

It's then developing the application components.

And so it's got a couple of files that it's making.

It's developing the application core, which I guess is just figuring out what is the core application.

And here it looks like it says, well, I can't see it now.

We're just going to let it run.

But I'll go back and explain how this works.

Now it's implementing the Gemini integration.

So that's what makes this different from a tool, say, like Lovable, which maybe we'll show at the end of this.

Lovable is a vibe coding app where you can take the same concept and the same pitch and say, like, go make me a Gmail inbox tool.

And it will go do it, and it can spin it up on its own servers, but it can't automatically integrate with, say, Gemini because it doesn't have that built into it.

So you would have to go and get what's called an API key from Gemini, probably here in AI Studio, and then you'd have to add that in on the back end on Lovable.

Yeah, you can literally just click this and it'll set it up.

But what's cool about this is you don't even really need an API key to actually use this, right?

Yeah, it basically just gives you, essentially bypasses that step until you actually go and deploy it and it handles all that for you.

So for people who've been watching, it's been coding, and it's coded something called the app.tsx.

Then it's got the components where it's got the email input area.

It's got the icons.

It's got a pulsing icon and a results display.

Then it's also got the index files, HTML, which is like the web-facing version, and the TSX.

All right.