What’s new

The site now tells search engines which pages exist and which to skip, so tools, guides and walkthroughs can turn up in search results.

Links to Viberation shared on X, LinkedIn or Slack now show a proper preview card instead of plain text.

A new beginner walkthrough for projects that need to save things. You build a guestbook: create a free Supabase project, make a table with the security rules switched on, show and add notes from a Next.js page, then put it live on Vercel, Netlify or Cloudflare.

Cards for models, chat apps, frameworks, templates, workflow tools, utilities and everyday tools now lead with what matters: whether a coding agent comes included, if you can self-host it, or if a skills site checks skills for risks.

Models, chat apps, frameworks, templates, workflow tools, utilities and everyday tools now show Key info too: free plans, starting prices, what they work with and what each one is good for.

Every step of Ship your first web project now has plainer wording, example ideas, and three prompts to choose from. One click copies the prompt and opens Claude, ChatGPT or another AI tool, with ChatGPT and Grok filled in for you, or opens Cursor, VS Code or Antigravity if they are installed.

The emails that confirm a new account and reset a password now carry the Viberation look, a clear button and a backup link if the button does not work.

The walkthrough now starts with setting up your computer: opening a terminal, installing Node.js and Git, and where to keep your projects, with steps for Windows, Mac or Linux. A new GitHub step walks through your first push, and Deploy lets you pick Vercel, Netlify or Cloudflare.

A new directory category for the window you type commands in. It explains terminal and shell in plain words, shows how to open the one already on your computer, and lists Windows Terminal, PowerShell, Git Bash, WSL, the Mac Terminal, iTerm2, Ptyxis, Konsole, Warp, Wave, Ghostty, WezTerm, Kitty, Alacritty and Tabby.

New members get a short series of emails after joining: where to start, tools picked for what they want to build, how to save tools, and a check-in they can reply to. Each one has an unsubscribe link.

Your home page now leads with the tool types most people start with. All tools opens every type, grouped so related ones sit together.

After creating an account you now see exactly where the confirmation email went, with a way to resend it. Setup then asks a few quick questions so we can point you at the right tools.

We tightened which profile details can be read and changed, so your account information stays private to you.

The directory section on the homepage now gives every tool type a one-line description, so you can tell an agent from a CLI before you click.

The Skills page now has at least one skill in every category, from Vercel's React Best Practices and Supabase's Postgres rules to Trail of Bits' security review and an SEO audit.

The Agents category now opens with a plain-English guide to what an AI agent is, the three kinds, and which one you need. Cloud agents Devin, Jules and GitHub Copilot's coding agent join, along with the OpenAI Agents SDK, LangGraph, CrewAI, Mastra, Google ADK and Microsoft Agent Framework. Each agent's page says what it is, whether you need to code, what it costs and what you get back.

App Builder cards now show pricing and what each builder makes, such as web apps, mobile apps or websites, and whether you can take the code with you. Each builder's page lists its free plan, starting price, the code it writes, its backend, hosting and custom domains. Mocha is removed, as it shut down on 1 August.

A new directory category for tools that build an app or website from a description. Lovable and Replit move into it, joined by Bolt, Base44, v0, Figma Make, Google AI Studio, Emergent, Mocha, Rork, Bubble, FlutterFlow, Softr, Relume, Framer, Webflow and Durable.

The homepage now introduces App Builders, the tools that turn a description into a working app, with three to try. Signed in, they sit in the side rail beside Trending tools.

CLI cards now show pricing, whether a tool is a coding agent or a skills manager, and whether it runs your own API key or local models. Each CLI's page lists how to install it, what it costs to use, its models and the agents it works with.

Every skill category now has five to choose from, including the official Supabase skill, Emil Kowalski's design engineering, Superpowers' planning and verification skills, and AWS, Azure and Cloudflare deployment skills. Skills built for one stack say so up front.

Hosting cards now show pricing, free trials and what each host runs, such as VPS, containers, static sites, Next.js or email. Each host's page lists its free plan, starting price, frameworks, databases, domains and email hosting. Tag filters on a category page only offer tags that category uses.

A new directory category for putting what you build online. Vercel moves into it, joined by Netlify, Cloudflare Workers, GitHub Pages, Hostinger, Firebase Hosting, Render, Railway, Fly.io, DigitalOcean App Platform and AWS Amplify. ChatGPT Sites joins App Builders.

The MCP Servers category now opens with a plain-English guide to what an MCP server is, remote versus local servers, and how to use them safely. Cards show whether a server is official, where it runs and how you sign in, and each server's page gives the address or command to add it and what your agent can do with it.

Every skill category now has three to choose from, including Anthropic's Frontend Design, the official shadcn/ui and FastAPI skills, Cloudflare's Wrangler and security audit, and Superpowers' test-driven development and systematic debugging.

Plugin cards now show which editors each plugin works in and whether you can use your own API key or local models. Each plugin's page lists its free plan, starting price, models and how to install it. Continue is marked as no longer updated, since Cursor acquired it.

Google Antigravity, Kiro, Zed, Trae, IntelliJ IDEA, Android Studio and Xcode join the IDEs category. IDE cards now show pricing and what sets each apart, such as whether it is built on VS Code or JetBrains and whether you can use your own API key or local models. Each IDE's page lists its free plan, starting price, models and what it is best for.

Skill cards now show when a skill is official, the stack it is for, and when it only works in coding agents rather than Claude.ai or ChatGPT. Each skill's page lists its category, where it works, who made it, when to use it and anything it needs, such as an AWS account.

The new Skills page ranks skills by real installs, and each skill's page now shows its install command, GitHub stars, independent security checks and the files inside. It also lists the package managers, directories and guides for going further.

The Skills page filters by category, by the agent you use and by who made each skill. Every skill page now has install steps for Claude Code, Claude.ai, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Antigravity and Gemini CLI, plus a ZIP download. The Skills page also links to marketplaces where you can sell skills you write.

The homepage now points to the Skills page, with the most installed skills up front. Signed in, they sit beside Trending tools, and Skills joins the hubs row.

The guided builds are called walkthroughs everywhere now, which is what the homepage already called them. Old /wizards links still work and land in the right place.

The homepage now says plainly what Viberation is for, shows how it works in three steps, and answers the common questions — starting with whether you need to code (you don't).

GPT now has its own model page with live specs, and the directory adds the apps, MCP servers and skills people pair with Claude, GPT and Gemini — from Codex, Gemini CLI and Devin Desktop (formerly Windsurf) to the GitHub, Linear and Notion MCP servers.

The header no longer pushes the page sideways on smaller screens. The colour mode switch now lives in the menu there.

The redesigned homepage got a pass for spacing, weight and buttons, and the hamburger now opens a full-screen menu with the whole navigation in it.

Model pages now list every model in a family — each Claude, GPT or Gemini, newest first — with live cost, memory, what it can read and do, how it scores at coding, and uptime. Providers, limits and benchmarks sit one click away under Advanced details.

On a model family page like Gemini or Claude you can now save the exact model you are looking at, as well as the whole family. Saved models show up in your bookmarks and open straight to that model.

Tool pages now show where you can use a tool and what pairs well with it — Claude links to Claude Code, Cursor, the Supabase MCP server and more — and each linked page shows what it works with in return.

Claude, GPT and Gemini pages now have starter prompts to copy — for planning, context files, design and debugging — and tool pages link to the walkthroughs and Learn reading that cover them.

The homepage can now carry quotes from real people, managed in the staff area. Until there are any, it keeps describing who the product is for instead.

Small text in the brand blue was below the accessibility contrast bar in dark mode. The blue was lifted and button labels adjusted to match.

A new layout for the signed-out homepage: a split hero with a live look at the directory, a category index with real counts, and a clearer route into the Learn hub and the walkthrough.

Pages that go wrong, and addresses that do not exist, now explain themselves instead of showing a blank default.

Finishing onboarding now ends on three tools and a collection chosen for the level you picked, rather than an empty feed.

Articles and guides are filed into six sections — fundamentals, context engineering, prompt engineering, tool reviews, walkthroughs and the founder playbook — and the hub can be filtered by them.

Tool pages say which platforms a tool runs on and which experience level it suits, where that is actually known.

The tools directory can be narrowed to free or paid, read from each tool's stated pricing rather than guessed from a tag.

A weekly email you can subscribe to from the homepage, with an unsubscribe link in every send.