VinkyDev/vibestart

Pick each layer in the web studio and copy the command it builds, or answer the prompts in your terminal:

npx vibestart-cli my-app

Paste this command, along with what you want to build, into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or any coding agent:

npx skills add VinkyDev/vibestart --skill vibestart

The agent installs the vibestart skill, chooses the stack, and creates the project. Later, ask it to add capabilities or upgrade the templates. See the Agent Skills guide.

Full details: Why vibestart.

With a coding agent, the hard part of an application is rarely the first day. It is the thirtieth: features pile up, the structure erodes, and each fix introduces another bug. VibeStart gives the agent, and you, a better starting point: best practices for a current, carefully chosen stack, and a codebase built so that an agent writes good code in it.

• Good code begets good code. An agent imitates the code around it, follows written rules, and corrects itself from errors. Every project ships a consistent codebase, an AGENTS.md that says where and how each change is made, and checks (types, lint, tests) that report a mistake within seconds. vp run ready runs them all, fastest first.
• A current stack, kept current. Only technologies that are the current standard or clearly becoming it: TypeScript 7, React 19 with the React Compiler, Drizzle ORM 1.0, Oxlint and Oxfmt, and Vite+ as one toolchain. Open source, no vendor lock-in, one library per capability. When a better tool becomes the standard, the template moves to it and the old one is removed.
• Composed, not copied. Each technology is an integration with its own files, dependencies, and constraints, and the project is composed from the integrations you choose. A combination that cannot work is refused with the reason and the smallest change that fixes it.
• Every combination is verified. Before each release, every supported combination is covered: each file vp run ready reads, and every three of its choices together, have been installed, type-checked, linted, tested, tested in a browser, and built in a combination that CI ran. The passes are recorded with fingerprints on the verification branch, and the CLI shows a representative pass for your project when it creates it.
• TypeScript across the stack. One language from database to button, with types that travel from the schema through the API to the page and no code generation step. Zod validates data from outside.
• Tests that earn their place. End-to-end tests for whole workflows, integration tests for every API operation against a real database, and unit tests only for logic with real branches.
• Maintained after creation. upgrade compares the original template, your project, and the new template, and previews the result before writing anything. Template files take the update; your application code stays as you wrote it.

VibeStart does not host your application, does not migrate production data, and does not hide the code. A generated project is an ordinary repository with no runtime dependency on VibeStart.

Pass flags to skip the prompts:

npx vibestart-cli my-app --framework next --backend self --api orpc --database postgres --auth better-auth

• vibestart.net/docs: quick start, choosing a stack, the CLI reference, testing, and concepts
• Architecture: the model, the resolver, integrations, verification, and project maintenance
• AGENTS.md: the rules for code in this repository and in every generated project

Contributions are welcome. Read CONTRIBUTING.md for setup, the checks to run, and how templates are verified.

MIT, copyright VinkyDev and contributors. Third-party materials retain their respective licenses.