... have been trying to find some verifiable data on how many vibe-coded products actually scale and make meaningful revenue. Surprisingly, there does not seem to be much public data on this. Lovable says millions of projects have been created on its platform, and I know there are some impressive success stories too. But what I can't find is clear data on how many of these projects become commercial products and reach even something like $5K MRR. That makes ... ... some capital to invest, a clear business plan and intended to build a real business around the product, would you still prefer to work with professional developers, or would you build and launch the first version yourself using Lovable

... Most Lovable apps I've seen ship with integrations that were never actually run end to end. What's usually happening? The Stripe webhook is wired, the retry logic is there, but nobody ran a confirm capture webhook fire sequence before going live. Testing is either skipped or scripted in isolation against mocked responses that don't reflect real API behavior. What does prod surface? The edge cases. Rate limits, flaky webhooks, card declines mid-flow, double-charges on retry ... ... config, infers the invariants that matter, probes against failure scenarios, then returns a public receipt with the full trace. Agent finds the bug, proposes the fix, re-runs to prove it held. Who this is for: builders on Lovable

... Product Hunt family! I wanted to introduce myself and share a big shift in my maker journey. Recently, I ve been completely blown away by Lovable and the concept of Vibe Coding (using AI to build full apps through pure conversation and logic). Instead of spending 6 months building a single SaaS and getting stuck in code execution, I ve decided to focus entirely on building a portfolio of premium, functional Lovable

... stage of building a landing page for my Chrome extension tool. That one will be created via vibecoding. Which model/tool gave you the best results? I tried Codex, V0, and Lovable  so far, Lovable

... that belonged to developers, and a lot of nuance got lost in between: wrong spacing, animations that didn't quite work, "that's not how it looked in the mockup." That line is blurring now. AI tools like Cursor, Lovable, or Claude Code let designers go beyond drawing an interface and actually build a working prototype with real code. Not production-ready, but enough to: Test a hypothesis in hours instead of sprints Show the team a clickable, living interface ... ... real edge: their decisions reach users faster, and their value to startups, especially early-stage ones, goes up significantly. Has anyone else been exploring this? Curious what tools you're using and what's actually speeding things up versus

... building Autorender, image infrastructure for applications created using Lovable, Replit, Emergent, Bolt, Cursor, Claude, or Codex. One human handoff kept breaking the flow: the agent could write the upload and delivery code, but someone still had to leave the workflow, create an account, configure a workspace, generate an API key, and pass the credentials back. This week we built AI Agent Sandbox Accounts. With one unauthenticated call, an agent can provision a temporary working workspace and start uploading immediately. Each ... ... sandbox includes 5 GB of storage and 50 GB of monthly bandwidth. Delivery is restricted to declared IP addresses, and the workspace expires after 24 hours unless a person claims it with Google or GitHub. If you build with Lovable

... Product Hunt! You know how it goes: you vibe-code a SaaS landing page in Lovable or Cursor, it looks great, traffic starts coming in... and then nothing. Conversion sits at 0.5%. You ask Claude what's wrong. It tells you to "clarify your value proposition" or "add social proof." Technically not wrong. Completely unhelpful when you need to ship a fix today. That's why I built CRO co-pilot (working name). It's not another AI grader that ... ... spits out a 20-point PDF report nobody reads. It's built specifically for the vibe-coding workflow. Here's what it actually does: You paste your URL no signup, no setup. It benchmarks your page against real competitors

... From humble beginnings as @gptengineer.app 2 years ago to $400M. Three priorities that will shape what you see from Lovable next : Make Lovable

... user validation but do not have the skillset or the time to fill that gap without assistance. This is especially true now that product owners, developers, solo builders and even marketers can create their own prototypes using tools like lovable, replit, v0, etc. Current tools force their users to pay per-seat to share their work. I think users should be able to share their work freely, platforms should encourage sharing, and remove as much friction from process as possible ... ... Access and manage your studies as you like: Your data is fully portable, you can also access all your studies data externally via token and MCP All tools available in app are also available via MCP (claude code, code, lovable

... them with a developer's mindset. Perhaps non-technical founders have a completely different experience and are shipping successful products without worrying about the things I worry about. So I'm curious. If you've actually built something with Lovable, Bolt, Base44, v0, or similar tools, what do you think they're still missing? Or do you feel they're already "good enough" for most real-world apps ...

... Just launched the beta of something I built with Lovable and wanted to share it for some honest feedback. It's called BettingTips.com, a tool for value betting in sports (scans 100+ sportsbooks and finds mispriced odds). It's the first time I'm building a SaaS product with Lovable

... past several months, an AI trip planner built specifically for couples and small groups. The idea came from a trip to Riga, Latvia where planning in a group Whatsapp thread nearly broke us. Built it solo with Lovable, no coding background. Live product, Paddle payments, localized in English, Finnish, and Spanish. First real user feedback came from a Finnish woman who used it on a road trip through Norway and Finland and sent me an unsolicited testimonial. Targeting July ... ... saunders): @omkar_zori  My apologies for the slow reply, I somehow missed a whole batch of comments on this thread, there weren't even any notifications about these. Your path sounds almost identical to mine, non technical background, Lovable

... several custom GPTs and Claude Projects set up. Helps me a lot with competitor research and content writing. - Lovable

... Spotify started the disco ball party last week. Notion, MoonPay, Uniswap joined. Even Lovable showed up late with a tool to discomorph any logo.  I feel like the weird lonely dude on the Product Hunt dance floor. If you're launching soon, drop your disco ball logo in the comments Use:  https://discomorphism.lovable.app PS: I miss when PH logos were mostly animated. Still my fetish. I systematically check if a logo moves, and I almost always upvote when ... ... back! https://x.com/NotionHQ/status/20... https://x.com/moonpay/status/205... https://x.com/Uniswap/status/205... https://discomorphism.lovable.app/ You join ? Comment from Bengeekly(@bengeekly): @adana   How did you animate it ? Comment from Bengeekly(@bengeekly): @kate_ramakaieva  It's properly done, is it with Lovable

... Built my app with Lovable a few months ago. Launch went fine but since then I've had three separate production issues; auth breaking, database timeouts, a webhook that silently fails. Each one took me days to figure out and I have zero engineering background. Curious what others are doing. Are you just patching it yourself, hiring freelancers each time, or has anyone found something more ongoing? I've been wondering if a monthly retainer for this kind of support ... ... missing operational layer. generated code ships without the boring scaffolding a human engineer adds by reflex: idempotency keys on webhooks, retry budgets, alerting on silent failures, a runbook for the three things that will break first. lovable

... Broken social previews SEO basics not set up Analytics/consent problems Confusing copy No clear trust signals Logged-in routes that nobody has properly reviewed I don t think this is because builders are careless. I think tools like Cursor, Lovable, Bolt, Replit and v0 have made it incredibly easy to build quickly, but most founders still need a proper launch-readiness pass before sending real users, investors or paid traffic to the site. So I m building PageLens ... ... built websites and apps. The idea is: 1. Scan your site 2. Get a ranked report of what s hurting trust, SEO, accessibility, security, mobile UX and conversion 3. Export the fixes as Markdown for Cursor / Claude / Lovable

... MindPal builds the AI agents and workflows trained on your knowledge. @Lovable builds the interface from one generated prompt. The result: a branded hub of AI tools your audience can browse, chat with, and pay for. Auth, chat history, personalized profiles, usage limits, paywall all included. A coach can go from "I have frameworks in my head" to "I have a live AI-powered product" in one afternoon. No code. No developer. We just launched this on Product Hunt, come ... ... free gift: https://www.producthunt.com/post... Comment from Mikita Aliaksandrovich(@mikita_aliaksandrovich): Strong angle. What s interesting is we re starting to see AI move from assistive tools to packaged execution . MindPal + Lovable

... just as brutal. AI has lowered the cost of building so dramatically that any successful PLG mechanic gets cloned within weeks. The moat that used to be "we built this first" is gone. The products winning today (Cursor, Lovable, Gamma) reduce the friction plus letting users edit AI outputs instead of building from scratch. A fundamentally different value proposition. So the question for builders is: Is classic PLG (freemium, viral loops, self-serve onboarding) still a viable strategy ... ... techniques. Comment from Nicole Howitt(@nicole_howitt): This is something our team thinks about constantly and building an AI-powered SaaS makes it feel even more acute. The bar has shifted. Users don't compare you to your direct competitors

... Lovable hit $400M ARR with 146 employees . That's $2.7M revenue per employee. Midjourney goes even further. $500M revenue . ~110 employees. $0 raised from investors. That's over $4.5M per employee. Bootstrapped. For context: most SaaS companies celebrate $200k-$300k per employee as a strong benchmark. If 146 people can generate $400M, what does the math look like at 10? We're already seeing solo founders and tiny teams building products that scale faster than ever before. People ... ... headcount. But in 2026 it's definitely not. What do you think: is the 10-person unicorn actually coming? Comment from Tudor Moldovanu(@tudor_moldovanu): I think the bottleneck shifted from building (AI handles that) to distribution. Midjourney and Lovable

... everyone Over the past few weeks I tried something slightly crazy I built an entire AI email client using Lovable and vibe coding . The project is called Replyless . The idea started from a simple observation: most people today receive far more email than their inbox was designed to handle. Important messages get buried, conversations get delayed, and productivity tools either feel too manual or too expensive. Some tools solve parts of this well (Superhuman is a good example), but they ... ... local LLMs for AI features email data doesn t have to be sent to external models sensitive information stays within the user s environment It was also a fun experiment in building a fairly complex product almost entirely with Lovable

... March 17 -> p/myvibe But before that we wanted to share what MyVibe actually IS, and show you some real examples built and published by our community. The problem we're solving: You use Claude / Cursor / Bolt / Lovable to build something cool. Then... how do you share it? Spin up Vercel? Learn DNS? Set up CI/CD? Most people just give up. The creation dies in a local folder. MyVibe fixes this in 3 steps: Build anything with your favorite ... ... Agent Skill: If you're using Claude or Cursor, you can publish WITHOUT leaving your editor: npx skills add ArcBlock/myvibe-skills --skill myvibe-publish -g -y /myvibe-publish One command. Your project is live. Done. (Supports Claude, Cursor, Bolt, Lovable

... HTML page, you already have it. In my case, I needed functional HTML pages that communicate with a backend API on AWS. To make them work, I used lovable.dev . I attached the HTML file exported from Stitch, asked Lovable to integrate it into my existing website pages, then added the REST API documentation it needed to talk to my backend. In a few seconds, I had a functional page connected to my API and integrated into my site ... ... very fast way to create UI pages and have them working with an API. I ll share more about Lovable

... noticed a weird pattern among senior devs I talk to: We over-engineer MVPs because we know what bad architecture costs later - but that same instinct is killing our speed to market. Meanwhile, non-technical founders are shipping with Lovable and bolt in days and getting real feedback while we're still debating folder structure. So I'm curious: If you're an experienced developer building your own product: -> Are you letting yourself vibecode ... ... review and refine everything. Vibecoding the whole thing end-to-end leads to fragile code that breaks the moment you need to change something. But refusing to use AI at all means you're shipping 3x slower than your competitors

... know if none of these times work. Comment from Rise-n-Shine Software(@risenshine): I'm building lightPDF , a high-performance, minimalist document viewer for the desktop. The main goal is to create a fast, lightweight, and privacy-respecting alternative to bloated applications like Adobe Acrobat. It's an "offline-first" app, meaning it processes all your files locally on your machine without sending them to the cloud. Here s a breakdown of the technology stack I'm using ... ... because they validated with surveys instead of money. Stack is intentionally boring: Next.js, Supabase (auth + DB), Vercel for hosting, Stripe for billing. The interesting part is the research engine underneath we scrape job boards, Reddit pain threads, and competitor

... inject into any prompt. Prompt Tags : a way to organize your saved prompts without chaos. Specific states : the prompt window doesn t close when you swap tabs (small change, massive UX win). 3 improved flows : fewer clicks, less friction. Lovable integration : now open to everyone. And today: 14 new integrations ( @Base44 , @Grok , @bolt.new , @v0 by Vercel , and more) Try it out ! Personal wins: Mentoring at the Zendesk x Lovable