I am not a programmer. But my work gave me a working understanding of frontend, backend, databases — enough to form my own judgment about what it takes to build software.
After ChatGPT launched, I tried nearly every AI coding tool on the market. They kept getting more powerful, but the more I used them, the more I realized — non-technical people still face real friction when trying to build serious software through vibe coding.
Every tool forces you to face "code." Even when the command is trivial, the interface itself is a psychological barrier. And every tool treats conversation as the core interaction — great for generating a first draft, but once you need to refine, chatting becomes slower and harder than just editing directly.
I developed a habit early on: write what I want to say to AI in a document first, instead of typing straight into a chat box. Later, most tools added Plan Mode, and I was a heavy user. But I gradually realized it felt more like an interview — AI kept asking me questions, but rarely discussed anything with me.
After thinking this through, I became convinced there should be a vibe coding tool built around documents, not conversations. That is PreVibe.
PreVibe was built entirely through vibe coding. Now it's your studio to do the same.
— Morrow, Founder, PreVibe
