Hello everyone I’m building sort of a vibe IDE for vibe coders people who want to build with AI but don’t really vibe with the terminal and want something that feels more fun and visual to work in. The core idea: you bring your own agent. you install Claude Code yourself (or Codex, Kimi, whatever cli tool you already use) and it just runs on your own subscription. The editor never touches the AI part or charges you for tokens, it’s just the workspace around it. The whole point is it quietly handles the technical AI stuff for you: context engineering, memory management, context optimization, even knowledge-graph memory(graphify) across your agents so as a vibe coder you never have to think about any of that. you just describe what you want and build. right now it can: run a few agents at once, each doing its own task each one works on its own copy of the project so they don’t step on each other then you see what changed in plain english and keep it or toss it one-click setup for MCP servers and skills plus some vibe stuff: widgets, ambient music, themes, an activity dashboard to make it a nicer place to actually sit and build and stay productive during your sessions. it’s not really “another AI editor”, it’s more a chill workspace that owns the technical side for you you own your agents and setup; it owns the plumbing. still pretty early so before i sink more time in: Would a more visual, less terminal-y way to work with AI agents appeal to you? Would you want the context/memory stuff handled automatically vs doing it yourself? Would running your own agent (vs the editor’s model + token markup) make you switch? TLDR: building an open-source “vibe IDE” for people who build with AI but don’t vibe with the terminal. bring your own agent (claude code, codex, etc) runs on your subscription, no token markup from the editor and it handles the technical side (context, memory, optimization) for you. Would you use it? submitted by /u/Professional-Sink536
Originally posted by u/Professional-Sink536 on r/ArtificialInteligence