A mockup becomes useful when someone can complete a whole task, from the first screen to confirmation. Vibe coding lets you explore this journey with artificial intelligence before committing to broader development.
Vibe coding, also searched for as vibe code or vibecode, means directing the creation of a prototype by describing your needs to artificial intelligence. You provide the instructions, then check the result.
Choose a single task
In a fictional example, a team wants to book a meeting room. The journey starts with selecting a slot and ends with a clear confirmation. Managing every building and piece of equipment can wait for another version.
Describe screens and transitions
Write down what triggers each change: selection, confirmation, going back and cancellation. Specify which information is retained when users return to a previous screen. Ask AI to make states visible, including when no room is available.
Let people test without explanations
Give a short instruction: “Book a room for tomorrow morning for four fictional participants.” Observe hesitation before offering help. Repeated difficulty signals a journey problem even when the button works technically.
Turn feedback into precise corrections
Record the situation, the action taken, the observed result and the expected result. Correct one problem at a time, then repeat the journey. Keep the previous mockup so that you can compare the effects of changes.
Which AI training can help you move this project forward?
At eloRezo, near Angers in France, vibe coding training is part of learning to direct AI: describing a need, requesting changes and checking what works. Prepare a business use case, fictional examples and the rules to follow before discussing your project.
Explore eloRezo Vibe Coding training · Discuss your training needs
Frequently asked questions
Do you need a perfect mockup to start?
No. A limited, understandable journey provides more information than a series of highly polished screens without a complete task.
Do you need coding skills to prepare a prototype?
You can start by describing your needs in plain language. Putting the tool into service then requires checks suited to the project, sometimes with a technical professional.
Fictional learning examples. Article prepared on 1 November 2026 by eloRezo. Illustration generated with artificial intelligence.