Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
So I entirely vibe coded this website for a cookie company and here's exactly how I did it. So the No. 1 mistake that I see people making when they're getting into vibe coding, especially if you're trying to sell something to someone, is that your app looks like it's been vibe coded. People are getting really good at being able to tell when something's AI and when it's low effort. So if it looks like it's been vibe coded, then you just lose all of your credibility right away. So I'm gonna go over three different ways you can take your vibe coded apps from looking like this to looking something like this along with my entire workflow of how I set these things up. So for this example, I'm gonna show you how to make an engaging landing page that doesn't look like it's been vibe coded. So for tips 1 and 2 is I head over to Claude and I tell it to generate a product requirement document. But I include screenshots from designs that I like. And I also tell it to use the best front end design principles that it can find on the internet. So what I like to do before I even generate my PRD document is to get a prompt that I can give back to it to generate that document. And I take this PRD file and I paste it to Claude Code inside of cursor. So this is what it ended up giving us on our first try. And while it looks fine, it doesn't really feel polished and it doesn't really feel like anything special like someone would actually come and pay for. So for my third tip to add elements that actually look cool and make it feel like it's not been vibe coded, I go to 21st Dev and I pick design elements that I think would look good in my design. So for example, I think this globe would look really cool on the landing page. So I'm gonna copy this prompt and give it back to Claude Code to include in our landing page. So after a little bit of prompting, this is the final result. Comment "design" and I'll send you a document explaining all of this.