Non-technical and young builders
Kids, designers, recruiters, and small business owners building and deploying working apps on Replit without writing code, plus tips for beginners.
32%
Explore the best tweets about Replit, including Replit Agent, app building, deployments, coding workflows, product launches, and developer results.
Specific Replit products, agent workflows, deployments, generated applications, limitations, and firsthand developer experience.
Original Xholic analysis
A largely supportive conversation (80% supportive stance, 84% positive sentiment across 50 posts) centered on non-technical builders shipping apps with Replit, Agent 4's parallel agents and design canvas, and mobile/App Store publishing. Business-replacement stories account for the top-scoring outlier posts. A smaller set of posts flagged cost, slowness, scaling ceilings, and vibe coding's engineering limits. Most posts are older; only 6% were published within 90 days.
84% of posts
All-time engagement
34% of posts
Published in 90 days
Conversation map
Kids, designers, recruiters, and small business owners building and deploying working apps on Replit without writing code, plus tips for beginners.
32%
Launch and hands-on reactions to Replit Agent 4 features like parallel agents, kanban tasks, infinite design canvas, multiplayer collaboration, and Replit Design.
26%
Product additions like customizable auth, Shopify, domains, MCP in Claude, Gemini CLI extension, Microsoft SDK, and AI agent builds connected to external APIs.
18%
Stories of users building internal tools, consulting products, and revenue-generating businesses on Replit that replace expensive SaaS or agency work.
14%
Building React Native and combined web+mobile apps with Replit Agent, testing on phones, buildathons, and shipping directly to the App Store.
14%
Replit versus Lovable, v0, Bolt, Railway, and others; complaints about cost, slowness, scaling ceilings, glitches, and vibe coding's engineering limits.
12%
Replit's $9B raise, enterprise adoption, leadership commentary, ambassadors, hackathons, and debates about vibe coding's role in education and work.
10%
Tone and stance
Performance benchmark
Posts with media make up 60% of this collection. Their median all-time score is 5.68, compared with 3.41 for text-only posts.
Format mix
Consensus and debate
Shared view
The largest theme (32% of posts) features kids, designers, recruiters, and small business owners building and deploying apps without writing code. Examples range from a 13-year-old's Pokemon card shop to a 9-year-old's padel score tracker with logins and a domain.
Shared view
Hands-on users single out two Agent 4 features as the key shift: running multiple agents at once (e.g. separate agents for frontend, backend, and tests) and the infinite design canvas. One user queued 41 prompts across 5 projects to run in parallel.
Shared view
Replit describes a React Native flow with QR-code phone testing and direct App Store publishing. A graphic designer without a Mac said Replit handled her submission, and another buildathon participant reported an app ready for App Store release.
Open debate
Nick Abraham argues vibe coding falls apart once complexity is added and is not a replacement for proper engineering. James Hanzimanolis says schools should embrace it and there is less need to learn to code than ever.
Open debate
Matt Abrams calls Replit a place you graduate from, citing the bill, sandboxed git, and a UI production ceiling. viktorTJM reports hackathon attendees describing getting stuck on other platforms, then switching to Replit and succeeding.
Open debate
A four-tool comparison rated Replit best overall for complete apps but said it can be slow and waste usage on unnecessary tasks; it preferred v0 for developers. Another tester said Replit isn't meant for always-on bots unless you upgrade.
What performs
The top outlier, Manny Bernabe's post on custom Replit apps replacing SaaS, scored 540.52, 111.91x the 4.83 median. Two of Codie Sanchez's business-building anecdotes involving Replit users are also among the top outliers.
Amjad Masad's post announcing $400M raised at a $9B valuation scored 429.74, 88.97x the median. The company-vision theme overall has a low median score of 0.895.
Tutorials carry a median score of 17.51 and announcements 13.28, versus 3.207 for opinions and 4.902 for stories.
The comparisons, limits, and costs theme has a median score of 1.7. Only the company vision theme (0.895) is lower, and the platform features and integrations theme sits at 9.41.
Statistical standouts
Creator landscape
The five most represented creators account for 20% of the selected posts.
1. Amjad Masad
@amasad
2 posts
2. Codie Sanchez
@Codie_Sanchez
2 posts
3. Jason ✨👾SaaStr.Ai✨ Lemkin
@jasonlk
2 posts
4. jordwalke
@jordwalke
2 posts
5. Manny Bernabe
@MannyBernabe
2 posts
6. Replit ⠕
@Replit
2 posts
Manny Bernabe (median 274.68) and Codie Sanchez (164.77) out-median the official Replit account (25.57). Both relay secondhand success stories, and Sanchez attributes hers to Amjad Masad.
The 50 posts come from 40 creators, and the top five account for 20% of placements, so no single voice dominates.
Eiran Trethowan reports Replit Design glitches when downloading videos, with high-def downloads leaving components out. Jason Lemkin describes Claude and Replit Agent debating bugs faster than he could keep up, calling it almost scary.
Since the previous snapshot
Themes, sentiment, stance, and post format are classified per tweet. All counts, shares, medians, creator concentration, freshness, and performance comparisons are then calculated directly from the published snapshot.
Xholic's all-time score compares engagement while accounting for reach, post age, and creator consistency. It is used for relative comparisons within this collection.
This report analyzes the exact 50-post snapshot shown below. AI identifies editorial categories and drafts explanations; all statistics are calculated from the snapshot, and every narrative claim is checked against cited posts before publication.
Best Replit tweets
Ranked 01–50
@MannyBernabe ·
"He started a business selling custom vibe coded apps to medium-sized businesses. $1,500 a month, one call a month. $2.5 million his first year. 60% net margins. This year he's gonna do $8 million." @mhp_guy talking to @ShaanVP on @myfirstmilpod about John Cheney, who builds custom Replit apps that replace expensive SaaS tools businesses are already paying thousands for. "You're an HVAC company with 30 crews? He builds your own CRM so you're not paying ServiceTitan $4,000 a month. Built exactly as you've always wanted it."
@amasad ·
We’ve raised $400M at a $9B valuation. Investors include Georgian, G Squared, Prysm, 1789, YC, Coatue, a16z, Craft, and QIA, with strategic investments from Accenture, Databricks, Okta, and Tether. We’re also lucky to have incredible individuals backing us, including Shaq and Jared Leto. This funding will help us scale our ambition and expand beyond coding into AI systems that center human creativity. Replit is now used at 85% of the Fortune 500. We have an opportunity to help shape the future of work. One where AI abstracts away the boring parts and humans shine as creative directors. We’re also investing more globally, particularly in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Innovation can come from anywhere in the world, and we want to help unlock it.
@Codie_Sanchez ·
How to profit from the AI boom without writing a single line of code: 1. Get into a trade or service-based business -HVAC -Plumbing -Electrical -Pest control -Window cleaning These need a licensed body on-site. Nobody has figured out how to automate a clogged drain at 11pm on a Tuesday. 2. Become the person who services AI's dirty work In 2024 alone, $455 billion was invested in data centers. These building all have real (expensive) problems that require trained electricians, plumbers, and HVAC technicians to fix. 3. Use AI to become the smartest person in your current job @amasad, CEO of Replit, told me about a guy at a skincare company who needed to automate 30-40 hours of weekly ops work. He was quoted $150,000 by a software vendor, so he spent $400 on Replit and built it himself in two weeks. His boss now pays him $30,000 a year for the software. He never quit his job, he just became indispensable. 4. Buy a cash-flowing boring business instead of building from scratch Two Contrarian Academy members, Anthony and Alex, just bought a 45-year-old window distribution company in San Diego. -High single-digit millions in revenue -Virtually no inventory -15-20% margins -4 employees That business has been running since before most AI companies existed. It'll still be running when the next model drops. 5. Do the unscalable human thing everyone else is automating away Every competitor you have is about to flood every scalable channel with 700 automated messages a day that nobody reads. The bar for standing out is getting embarrassingly low. A business that shows up, remembers names, and sends the handwritten note will out-loyalty every automated competitor in its zip code. 6. Get into the right rooms Two other Academy members, Anthony and Alex, met in a mastermind. That one relationship led to a hotel, a hard lesson on cash flow, and eventually a business that replaced both their W-2 incomes... Every single thing on this list is easier when you're around people who are actually doing it rather than just talking about it.
@Codie_Sanchez ·
Last year, I sat down with @amasad, CEO of Replit, and he told me a story I can't stop thinking about: One of his users is a finance guy at a VC firm. Not on the investing team, on the back-office side. He spent nights and weekends building his dream portfolio management platform on Replit. And he got $5M ARR in commitments before he quit his job... Domain knowledge + AI tools = a business hiding in plain sight.
@FarzaTV ·
My 13 year-old cousin in Kenya called me an hr ago saying he wants to make an app. So I had him download Replit on his iPad, he shared his screen, and an hr later he built a shop where he can sell his Pokemon cards in Nairobi (b/c eBay doesn't work well there). 2026 is wonderful.
@mattyp ·
A deep dive on every new feature in @Replit Agent 4 00:45 What's new 02:25 Idea to everything 05:03 Design canvas 15:22 Parallel agents 18:21 Kanban 21:42 Merging parallel changes 25:17 Project examples 31:15 Auto-captioner app 35:10 Looksmaxxing with Matt 38:20 Full recap
Watch video@zhenthebuilder ·
No more April Fools jokes, I'm still at @Replit. Now this is real big thing: Replit Agent can now build mobile + web apps in the same project, from one prompt. Mobile and web share the same backend + database. this used to take two frontend teams, with separate stacks, and a backend team. now Replit Agent has been upgraded to handle all. including shipping to web and App Store If you are building your own product, this is my gift for you here are 3 examples with prompt instructions ↓
@SriThreePO ·
Here is Gemini CLI’s February 2nd weekly update for v0.27.0 - 🎨 Clean UI Transition: Removed the input prompt box border to provide a more modern, seamless terminal experience. - 📝 Large Paste Handling: Improved the readability of chat history by replacing massive text pastes with a clean, toggleable [Pasted Text: X lines] placeholder. - 🎉Gemini CLI Extensions: - Crowdstrike - Connect Gemini CLI to CrowdStrike Falcon to enable intelligent, automated security analysis and operations. - gemini extensions install https://github.com/CrowdStrike/falcon-mcp - Replit - Create apps and automations from natural language with Replit directly from Gemini CLI - gemini extensions install https://github.com/replit/replit-gemini-extension - 🔌 MCP Server Management: Use /mcp enable and /mcp disable commands to enable or disable servers during a session or permanently. - ⌨️ Expanded Approval View (Ctrl-O): Support for Ctrl-O to expand and scroll through tool approvals. Note: This functionality is implemented for non-alternate buffer mode. - 🏗️ Dynamic Variable Substitution: Use variables like${AgentSkills} and ${AvailableTools} in system prompts, which can be dynamically substituted allowing for more flexible and context-aware agent behavior. - ⚡ Vim Mode Shortcuts: Added new quick-clear input shortcuts for power users operating in Vim mode. - 🧹 Clear context for Hooks: AfterAgent hooks can use clearContext to clear the sessions context when triggered. - 📊 JSON Extension Listing: You can now use output formats to, make it easier to parse extension data programmatically--output-format=json to the gemini extensions list command. Post : https://t.co/dzXhdvwNnE 🧵

@svpino ·
Why aren't more people talking about Replit right now? I started using Replit consistently late last year when they released Agent 3. It was my way to "let go" as a developer and build things without worrying about the code. It's actually been a good way to teach my kid "web development". Replit just launched Agent 4, and I think it's massively, massively underhyped. Best thing: You can now run multiple agents in parallel. • Old agent: You give it a task, and you have to wait for it to finish before you can do anything else. • New agent: Do this, and that, and this. All of it at the same time. It feels like going from a Toyota to a Lexus. I can now run an agent to build my frontend, another agent to build my backend, and a third agent to write test cases. By the way, they also have an infinite design canvas for UI-related work, so you can also do design at the same time as everything else.

@Replit ·
🛠️ In case you missed it, you can now build mobile apps with Replit! 📱 Here’s all you need to do: 1. Describe your idea in chat & get a React Native mobile app in minutes. 💬 2. Scan a QR code to test your app on your phone. 3. Create an Apple Developer account. 4. Publish to the App Store directly from Replit.📲
@Replit ·
You can now fully customize the signup experience for your Replit Apps! - Customize layout, colors, fonts and more - Your app users don't need a Replit account - Separate dev & prod environments for auth for better security - No setup required- experience powered by @clerk
@jordwalke ·
I used @Replit to build a GPU graphics vibe coding platform. Three. Hours. Haven't seen a line of code. Supports remixing, previewing, rolling back, privacy settings, likes. Replit automatically set up the AI integrations using Opus, authentication out of the box. Absolutely insane.
@nickercolano ·
for those getting started on replit bc of my video yesterday, a few things id say to get going (my experiences with using it + from a relatively non-technical person) - got asked a bunch what the difference between the plans are ($20/$100/month, etc) - the charge per month is simply the credits that you're going to use in the chat/agent while building (the higher you start with, the bigger discount you'll get but its basically nominal unless you plan on spending thousands) - regardless, whatever you choose up front isnt going to cap what/how much you build, you can keep building/spending past that $ amount - you can also set a limit to get notified if you've spent a certain amount overall which is cool. there are a few more unlocks on the pro vs core (faster models, etc), but generally dont think most people need it, especially if you're first getting started - when actually getting started on projects, i always found it helpful to audibly talk through my idea into chat (or claude/gemini/perplex first - whatever you use) get as detailed as you can, doesnt matter if you throw details out in order, itll figure it out. at the end, always tell it to ask you questions to make sure that it understands what you want and to iron out any unsolved details - ask it to make you a prompt to put into replit to build (dont ask it for code or tech specs) - replit will do all of this in the most optimized way on its own with a plain english prompt - once the app is spun up, you'll immediately notice what you like or dont like, what features it missed out on, etc - just start using it as you intended to originally and as you're moving along that path, just tell the chat to fix things in the way you want them to be fixed. dont be stupid, but speak to it in plain english, it will know what you're looking for. - the best thing you can do for it while building is just dragging and dropping screenshots into the chat - things you're inspired by for design, or screenshots of where the errors you see are/things you want to change obviously the best way to learn is by just doing, ill probably make a full video on this soon, you can sub to youtube if u care
@zhenthebuilder ·
Replit Agent 4 defines the primitives builders will soon expect from AI agents. • Top-tier coding agent • Mobile app builder • Slides & video builder • Infinite canvas for creativity • Multiple agents working in parallel • Multi-player collaboration • Built-in publishing The new standard for AI agents.
@jasonlk ·
I had no idea you could use Replit MCP inside of Claude. I turned it on / connected them today, and immediately, Claude and our Replit agent started talking, debating, and going on and on about bugs and issues in a new product we’re shipping. I actually couldn’t keep up with their debate and back-and-forth. It was beyond my skill set, too. A bit of the future, but also, in a way, almost scary. Because I couldn’t keep up with 2 AI Agents talking to each other about the product I thought I was building. I’m not. They are.
@amasad ·
Vibe Research Fine-tuning a Qwen-8b model to play chess on Replit. Running 3 parallel branches with different experiments and making real progress. It's amazing how far models have come in their ability to do ML (they used to be really bad at it). So now someone with good intuition to guide the process could do interesting ML work, even if they have never done it before.

@MannyBernabe ·
"I joined the Replit Mobile Buildathon and took it as an opportunity to get the game I was working on all the way into the App Store." @ruthheasman on CNBC — a graphic designer who never got far with code, until Replit Agent. She doesn't even own a Mac. Replit handled the App Store submission for her. "Because I don't own an Apple Mac, that would've been pretty near impossible otherwise."
@briannekimmel ·
Replit Agent 4 is so good, I was able to migrate large parts of my business with very little guidance. - moved old site off Webflow w/ URL - moved slides off Figma with PDF - building more robust database, currently on Airtable The biggest thing for me is brand consistency. Net new decks were well-written and surfaced some compelling ways to evolve our value prop.
@zaimiri ·
She turned her mastermind into a $499/year product with Replit. Dana Snyder had years of experience with monthly strategy, frameworks and templates. The expensive part was delivering all of it by hand. So she put the process into software. Monthly Giving Builder walks a nonprofit through five steps: - Forecast the program - Name and position it - Audit the donor experience - Build the acquisition plan - Plan retention It also produces the landing page copy, email sequences and fundraising plan. Dana now manages most of her clients through the platform and remains the company's only full-time employee. Years of niche consulting became a $499/year product.


@SoloBoardroom ·
I am loving @Replit Design. 👯♀️ (new BFF) I’ve played all afternoon & this is what we did compared to last nights version. Still some glitches around downloading videos but other than that it’s soooo good! I’ve been doing other designs today too! @MannyBernabe @raymmar @amasad @Franciscocrz @victoriakimse @Andrew_Blumson your screen for free came in handy too for some of this coming together 👏👏👏 And I would Love to download the high def from Replit but it keeps leaving components out!! 🤷🏻♀️
@dee_bosa ·
and here's Market Bling... an app I built with Replit that I've dreamed of for the last 10+ years covering financial markets Full-screen notifications and confetti when Alphabet hits $4T or Nvidia gets dethroned. Plus, a progress bar to next $1t milestone


@clairevo ·
When I asked my friend @b_rat_k what she learned as a non technical person using AI to build an app she said: "well, I got really good at copying and pasting" 😅 Bryce has spent her entire career in talent and recruiting. She is, by her own admission, not technical at all. And yet, she just shipped a consumer fitness app to the App Store. In this week's ep, we go through how: - @Replit for the app, started from a single prompt - @GeminiApp @higgsfield and Kling 3 to animate animal personal trainers for each exercise - @claudeai as technical architect -- she even opened terminal for the first time to use claude code If you're afraid to jump in, don't be! Be like Bryce! As always, a big thank you to our wonderful sponsors: Full ep now on yt: https://t.co/Q2pKh31hTn
@NickAbraham12 ·
Coming from someone who loves Replit, Lovable, Cursor, etc: Vibe coding is NOT a replacement for proper engineering. It's a great start and can get you to a decent place with a single-function app... But the second you want to layer in more features or any further complexity, everything you're doing falls apart. And without any actual engineering knowledge, you're stuck. So, if I wanted to become amazing at "vibe coding", I would pay an actual engineer to teach me about proper architecture, debugging, or even simple code review. It wouldn't be perfect, but it would set me up far better than basically flying blind. There's probably an info product to be sold there...
@robjama ·
i pair vibe coded a website with my friend @SefunmiOshy on Replit. just us and a few agents on a live canvas. felt like the first time i used figma or miro. year 1 of vibe coding was all single player. feels like year 2 is about going multiplayer and moving from AI chat to AI canvas.

@jordwalke ·
Replit version 4 was designed using Replit version 4. How is that even possible? - First Agent 4 feature implemented. - @okayzade uses that feature to design the next one. - @victoriakimse uses those two features to design the third and so on... In programming we call it "bootstrapping"
@gracepace_ ·
We just launched a free design resources library for the Design Buddies community!! How I built this using @Replit, writing 0 lines of code: 1. Collected resources shared by our design community on Discord and partners 2. Yapped my idea into ChatGPT and Claude to prompt Replit to build a site. 3. Made different iterations with each prompt. Also attached my art and Design Buddies art style as a design reference 4. Used Replit’s Canvas and made 15 more iterations based on my favorite result and picked one from there 5. All the resources appeared in the database made by the website Replit made and I can edit it too 6. Chatted with Replit’s AI agent to get it to how I want it to be 7. Made CSS changes by selecting each component and adjusting the properties 6. Bought the domain from Replit and launch! #ReplitPartner
@packyM ·
playing around with replit 4v (spent ~3 minutes writing a prompt) and it made a reader with the Genius-style annotations I've always wanted in like 5 minutes. incredible.

@ThePeterMick ·
So @Replit just released Agent 3 An AI Agent that can build... AI Agents 🤯 ✅ Autonomous ✅ Run time up to 200 minutes ✅ Self-tests the code it writes How cool is that? See more https://t.co/eLm19FnsjJ Step by step AI bot build process:

@zuchka_ ·
Unpopular opinion: Replit isn't a place you stay, it's a place you graduate from. The bill, the sandboxed git, the UI production ceiling — they all hit at once. This breakdown maps every common exit reason to the tool that actually solves it, not just the most-hyped alternative. https://t.co/HDukUrZpKu
@razacodes ·
the biggest vibecoding unlock: stop buying $100/mo SaaS subscriptions. spend $15 on Replit → build something in an hour → invite your team → they make it better → you now have a custom internal tool that actually fits your workflow. no compromise. no bloat. just your exact problem, solved. yallah habibi, it's AI time 🤙
@ViktorThulin ·
When I’m offline and can’t use @Replit , I use the time to think. I map out what I want to build/fix across my projects and pre-organize prompts for Agent 4. After 17 hours of travel yesterday I have 41 prompts ready to go, across 5 projects. Just woke up in San Francisco. First order of business is to fire up all 5 projects in Replit, turn each prompt into a task, and let them run in parallel 👀 That’s 45 sub-agents that Replit will spin up and they will all be working simultaneously. I’m flabbergasted.

@kunalstwt ·
So… @Replit Agent 4 just built my web app, a mobile version, and my launch slides all at the same time. The real shift here is that you aren't waiting on a loading bar anymore. You can run multiple agents in parallel, so while one architects the backend, another designs the frontend, and a third sets up your database. The part that actually feels different is the Infinite Canvas. It’s a design space where you iterate visually, and those changes apply to your code instantly. So you can stay in a creative flow without constantly context-switching back to the editor. It also stays connected to your workflow: it read my Notion docs to turn them into code tasks, and also keeps all your artifacts like web, mobile, and animations in one project, and proactively pings you about security fixes or deployment updates. It doesn't feel like a chatbot, but like a technical partner that handles the execution while you focus on the vision.
@rfunk82 ·
I think a lot of people still have not fully understood what tools like @Replit are about to unlock. It is not just “faster coding.” It is not just “AI helps you build.” It is that an idea can go from your head to something real, usable, and testable almost immediately. I had an idea for a soccer app that tracks how many times I kick the ball and whether I score or not. So I built it on Replit. Then I took it to a real soccer field and tested it. That feels like a different future. What kinds of things are people going to build when software stops feeling so hard to start? #replit #vibecoding #replitchallenge @raymmar @amasad @MannyBernabe https://t.co/ILbWkQezSo
@roxinft ·
Been playing around with @Railway , @render and @Replit to see how each of them works with certain scripts • Railway – super smooth GitHub deploys, feels fast and modern. Great for MVPs but free services can go idle if there’s no traffic • Render – clean and reliable experience, but no real free tier anymore. Not beginner-friendly on zero budget. • Replit – amazing for hacking ideas and iterating fast in the browser Fun to build on, not meant for always-on bots unless you upgrade Most of the deployments been doing on railway and replit so far it's great only thing I am looking forward to how long can I run it before some error pops up

@haroonmeer ·
My 9 year old vibed a @Replit app that we now use to track our weekly padel matches. With individual logins, one side submits scores and the other approves it. So much of this makes my head spin. She has no idea (or care) about its language/servers/architecture but.. it’s live on the internet, deployed with a domain and usable. She doesn’t know how we used to provision servers and configure the db and.. but also, I wonder if that will be necessary knowledge for her again..

@michuk ·
Are personal websites still a thing? I've noticed this is still the first site that shows up when you search my name on Google, so I decided to refresh it a bit, using Replit, again, which seems like the best tool nowadays to quickly deploy simple websites: https://t.co/4F2CnsYfcS What do you think?

@jasonlk ·
Want to build your own AI VP Marketing? We show you how: - Write the spec Define one goal and the top jobs you want the agent to do. The more detail, the better the output. Ask Claude to help you draft it. - Gather starter data Pull marketing-sourced or marketing-touched revenue first, then campaign data, then email data. CSVs are fine to start. - Build it in your vibe coding platform Drop the spec and sample data into Replit (or your tool of choice) and let it generate the agent. The first version takes roughly 15 minutes. - Connect Salesforce Build a connected app so the agent can read pipeline and revenue, and eventually write back. Ask Claude how if you are not certified. - Hook up your major APIs one at a time CRM, marketing automation, Slack for daily summaries, Google Calendar. Stairstep. Do not connect everything at once. - Build workflows one by one Start with a dashboard, then add daily ideas, then win-back and website-action emails, then a newsletter builder. - Run two layers Keep the autonomous layer (dashboards, crons, drafts) in production, and the operator layer (the agent in the editor) as the workspace where it keeps getting sharper. Decide separately what sends on its own and what needs your sign-off. - Build the hallucination guard Before the first AI email goes out, make the system swap in real numbers from your database and block any send with a number that does not match. - Keep a memory file Put your one goal, voice rules, team contacts, send-domain rules, and every correction in one project file the agent reads at the start of each session. - Verify before you send Check the agent's output against real data the first several times. Then deploy. https://t.co/HIpHGQ68mx
@rfunk82 ·
Last night I spent about an hour with a group of small business owners in the cleaning industry (all in Spanish). @MannyBernabe @raymmar weren't you guys discussing doing something in spanish a few days ago? I showed them what @Replit actually does. - We built a website live. - Made changes on the spot. - Published it right there. You could see it in their faces… they couldn’t believe how fast it was or how little it cost. It honestly reminded me of when I first found Replit about a year ago. Same reaction. That moment where you realize… “wait, I can actually build this myself?” This is way bigger than just “building software”. It’s giving people the ability to go from idea → something real without needing a whole team. Anyway, sharing the webinar from last night 👇 https://t.co/U8TCt2i8Kt #replit #replitchallenge @amasad
@enginelane ·
+15 is officially ready for App Store release!! Built entirely on @replit during the Replit Mobile Buildathon. Iteration, bugs, fixes, repeat. Master the Grid. #ReplitBuildathon

@bekircagricelik ·
Rebuilding an idea today with @Replit Agent that I first tried to launch in 2014. Back then, the explainer video alone took me 3 months and 3 freelancers. 12 years later, the whole thing is coming back to life in one day. Wild times.
@thenewstack ·
Microsoft's new open source SDK pairs with Replit to push vibe-coded apps past the prototype stage and into enterprise production — with security and governance baked in by design. https://t.co/Br8IUJUREK
@AbhishekRa59512 ·
I tested the 4 biggest vibe coding tools And choosing the wrong one can waste more time than it saves Replit -> Best overall for building a complete app -> Most feature rich -> Good built in database experience -> Automatically adds useful functionality -> Strong for people who want everything in one place But It can be slow It can waste usage on unnecessary tasks And some features can increase your cost without adding much value v0 -> My pick if you already know how to code -> Built an app much faster in this test -> Easy Supabase integration -> More flexibility with databases and other services -> Very easy deployment with Vercel -> Better when you want more control over your stack But Some bugs can still take multiple prompts to fix And you still need to know what you are doing Lovable -> Easy to start with -> Simple for less technical users -> Fast initial build -> Can automatically generate sample data But The final app in this test was less polished Some basic issues took multiple prompts to fix And the biggest concern was security The security scan found that the generated database had no proper protection Which is exactly why you should NEVER blindly trust AI generated code Bolt -> Has a plan first approach -> Lets you review the plan before implementation -> Decent for getting started But In this test it sometimes created a good plan and then failed to actually follow it Features mentioned in the plan were missing from the final build Some problems required multiple rounds of prompting And token based pricing can be difficult to understand My biggest takeaway The initial app generation is becoming similar across these tools The real difference is everything that comes AFTER generation -> How well it fixes bugs -> How much control you have -> Database options -> Authentication -> Integrations -> Deployment -> Pricing -> Security And most importantly How easily you can take control when AI gets something wrong If I were a non technical founder building a simple prototype I would probably start with Replit If I were a developer who wants more control I would choose v0 But for any serious project I would never choose a tool based only on which one generates the prettiest UI from one prompt The real test starts after the first prompt Because generating an app is becoming easy Maintaining it Debugging it Securing it And turning it into a real product That is still the hard part
@etnshow ·
.@pirroh President & Head of AI @Replit shares how vibe-coding has lowered the barrier to entry for turning ideas into reality: "We have user stories of people that told us, 'Hey, I've been wanting to build this in the last 10, 20 years. I just didn't have time or money to go to a developer agency". "When you have to work with an agency, it's not only the amount of money it takes... the amount of meetings that you need to have with them. Sometimes it can become so tiresome that, a lot of good ideas don't see the light of day for that reason".
@__salama__ ·
Been @Replit-ing a mobile app this week. Building + testing straight on my phone makes shipping new ideas ridiculously fast.

@ViktorThulin ·
Last week I had the privilege of attending @Techarenan in Stockholm as a @Replit Ambassador. Over the course of two days we hosted 4 hackathons and met with vibe-coders from all around the world. Spending two whole days speaking to vibe-coders was super insightful and solidified my opinion that we have already entered a phase in human history where everyone can build software solutions, no matter their technical background. It also brought me a bit of joy (with a splash of confirmation bias) hearing what vibe-coders had to say about Replit and how it compares to other vibe-coding platforms (like Figma Make, Bolt, V0, Lovable and Base44, etc.) Vibe-coders want to be able to go from idea to production without getting stuck or hitting ceilings, and the most common story I heard was: people starting out with a vibe-coding platform → getting stuck → switching to Replit and succeeding. This is the exact same origin story I experienced when I started building my business and I think it's a testament to how far ahead the Replit product is compared to other vibe-coding platforms. At the end of the day, getting to production and generating revenue is all that matters. "All the vibe-coding platforms feel like toys compared to Replit" - quote from a TechArena attendee

@HyperSalesman ·
A 20 year old software engineering student told me last week he had never heard of Replit. His program has him handwriting C and Python. They forbid AI tools entirely. *They even told him using them is unethical* I dropped out of a software development program years ago with just a handful of credits left. Personal circumstances. This was one of my biggest regrets for a long time. Not really anymore, though. About 9 months ago, I started building some internal tools with Replit. And yeah, I'm sure the extra coding knowledge would be helpful. But Replit is building better tools than 95% of developers. Hot take (although it shouldn't be): Schools need to embrace vibe-coding. Or whatever you want to call it. There's less of a need to learn how to code than ever before. Universities are training students for an industry that no longer exists. They are optimizing for handwritten syntax recall while the job market rewards people who can build, iterate, and deploy quickly. A junior developer who can spin up a working prototype in an afternoon is more valuable than one who can perfectly transcribe a sorting algorithm on paper. And with Replit Agent 4, it's easier than ever to build with your team. If I were teaching software development today, every student would be using Replit from day one. Not because it makes the work easier. Because it reflects how professional software gets built now.

@thenewstack ·
Replit adds a Shopify integration to its monetization stack, letting vibe coders launch a custom storefront in about ten minutes from the AI agent. https://t.co/jUoXcQ7E3j
@saminacodes ·
Replit mobile is insane… before when I had a dumb idea at 8 pm in bed I would just write it in my notes for tomorrow… now I just spend a few minutes and prototype the dumb idea and the momentum keeps me going the next day.
@MartinGTobias ·
@Replit recenty added the ability to run multiple agents at a time working on different parts of the code. Good for them (more tokens) good for me (get more shit done). Thanks @Replit !
@JulianGoldieSEO ·
I spent a month testing the biggest free vibe coding tools. Most were glorified demos. I gave Rocket, Google AI Studio, Replit and Base44 the exact same app-building test. One scored 98/100. The others were not even close.
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