GenVibe

What the product is

GenVibe is an AI app builder and vibe coding tool for people who want a real web or mobile app without writing the code by hand. The company's site says it "turns plain-English prompts, Figma designs, and UI screenshots into production-ready React, React Native, Vue, Svelte, and Angular applications." You preview the result live, then export the source or deploy directly to Netlify. The pages name no headquarters or founding year.

Two things set its pitch apart. It generates React Native and Expo projects that run on iOS and Android, so one tool covers web and mobile. And it is free to start, with no credit card.

What you build and how

The home page lists the web side first: landing pages, SaaS dashboards, e-commerce stores, internal tools, and admin panels, all built "from text prompts." The mobile side is a separate line: GenVibe "generates React Native + Expo projects that run on iOS and Android from a single prompt," from a prompt, a Figma design, or a screenshot. You can preview the mobile app in a device frame inside the browser before exporting, and the cheapest-builder article adds that you can preview it on your phone through Expo Go.

The workflow runs in 5 steps, as the site describes them.

1. Describe the app in plain English, paste a Figma URL, or upload a screenshot of the UI you want.
2. The AI generates the full project, with components, routing, state management, styles, and any backend code you need.
3. You preview it live in an isolated cloud sandbox with hot reload. Nothing installs on your machine, and it works on mobile browsers too. You can click any element in the preview to point the AI straight at it.
4. You iterate by chatting, with requests such as "add dark mode," "wire up Supabase auth," or "make the hero responsive."
5. You ship it: push the full source to your own GitHub, deploy straight to Netlify, or download it as a zip on any paid plan.

Design and data

On design work, you connect your Figma account, paste a frame URL, and GenVibe converts the design to production-ready React or React Native code with Tailwind CSS styling. The site says auto-layout, components, and design tokens are preserved. Screenshot-to-code is a separate input path, and a separate walkthrough on the site covers writing the prompt for it.

For data, the free-tier description lists "a Supabase backend," and the example prompt on the cheapest-builder page asks for email login with everything stored in Supabase. The site names no other database.

Frameworks and the mobile category

Supported frameworks are React (Vite, Next.js, Remix), React Native (Expo), Vue, Svelte, Angular, and plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, all with TypeScript and Tailwind CSS as defaults. For mobile, the claim is that real React Native and Expo apps come on every plan, including the free tier. The company's own v0 comparison says "GenVibe is one of the only AI app builders that targets mobile apps."

What a first prompt looks like

The cheapest-builder article gives a sample: an expense-splitter web app where users create a group, add members, log shared expenses, and see who owes whom, with a clean design, a summary card at the top, email login, and everything stored in Supabase. The site explains vibe coding as building software by describing what you want in plain language and letting AI write and run the code instead of typing it line by line. It says you chat your idea, or paste a Figma design or a screenshot, and get a real web or mobile app you fully own.

The home page's comparison table adds a few single-line facts: a one-click deploy to Netlify, a full project download, and screenshot-to-code, which it rates a plain yes for GenVibe and "Limited" for Lovable and Bolt.new. The same article argues that fidelity depends more on the input than the tool, and that a clean full-page screenshot at desktop width beats a cropped mobile one.

Ownership

The site says "You own the code" and promises no lock-in. You can push the project to your own GitHub repository for free, deploy to Netlify in one click, or download a zip on any paid plan. The company contrasts that with v0, which it says gives snippets only.

Plans, pricing, and what the pages state

• Free. 20 one-time credits with no feature gating. The home page says Figma import, mobile app generation, and deploys are all included, and the cheapest-builder page adds live preview, code export, and a Supabase backend. The free tier runs on Claude Sonnet.
• Standard. From $12 a month, with a monthly credit refill. The company's blog says $9 for your first month, then $12.
• Pro. $99 a month, the largest allocation and the most powerful AI models. The cheapest-builder page says subscriptions give access to Claude Opus.
• Credit packs. One-time packs start at $5 for 50 credits and need no subscription. Purchased credits do not expire while your plan is active.

The company's own comparison table sets GenVibe's 20 one-time credits against Lovable's 5 messages a day and v0's 200 generations a month. The same blog says Lovable starts at $25 a month, is web-only, and gates Figma import behind a paid plan, and that v0's current paid entry for new accounts is the Team plan at $30 per user a month. Those are the company's statements about competitors, and a buyer should check each rival's page.

The pages state no SOC 2 or other compliance claim, no customer count, and no hosting region for the previews.

Who it suits and who it does not

A solo founder who wants a web app and a companion iOS and Android app from one subscription is the clearest fit. So is a designer who starts from a Figma file, or a freelancer who wants a project they can hand over as a GitHub repo.

Two caveats. The free tier is a one-time pool of 20 credits, not a monthly allowance, so a larger build means a pack or a subscription. And the site's own v0 comparison grants that Lovable is the "most polished" web-only builder, with strong default components and deep Supabase integration. A buyer who wants a governed internal-tools platform, or a visual workflow builder, will find that GenVibe is a code generator that ends in a repository, and the pages describe no workflow engine.