I’m wondering, is there anything about the interface or UX that “feels” vibe-coded to you? While it’s true that we’re relying heavily on agents to build this (i’m not a full stack person), we put a lot of effort into getting the details right. I personally also hate sloppy interfaces that all look alike and have weird paper cuts that agents don’t spot.
Your question seems sincere so I'll give it a sincere response.
The documentation and website are both obviously not written by a human.[1] This doesn't speak to me, in part because I'm the sort of person who thinks those are the interface and UX; but also because I reflexively end up thinking, "If they can't explain to me how it works, then why should I believe they even know how it works?"
I'm not saying you aren't intimate with every little detail, but writing the descriptions yourself is a costly signal and thus valuable for me as a potential user.
I’m wondering, is there anything about the interface or UX that “feels” vibe-coded to you? While it’s true that we’re relying heavily on agents to build this (i’m not a full stack person), we put a lot of effort into getting the details right. I personally also hate sloppy interfaces that all look alike and have weird paper cuts that agents don’t spot.
The documentation and website are both obviously not written by a human.[1] This doesn't speak to me, in part because I'm the sort of person who thinks those are the interface and UX; but also because I reflexively end up thinking, "If they can't explain to me how it works, then why should I believe they even know how it works?"
I'm not saying you aren't intimate with every little detail, but writing the descriptions yourself is a costly signal and thus valuable for me as a potential user.
[1]: https://xkqr.org/aicomment/#lang=c&prior=50&c=PZIxjtwwDEX7Pc...