Everything recently added and updated, newest first.
Most people end up with more than one terminal agent: one that came with a subscription, one a project expects, one they wanted to try. That is fine. What is…
Installing a skill is one command. Writing one that fires when it should, says something your tool did not already know, and is still useful in three months…
An MCP server is third-party code you installed with one command, running with your credentials, and called on your behalf based on text your tool read somew…
A skill is a folder of instructions your AI tool reads when it is relevant, and ignores when it is not. Not new abilities, which is what an MCP server gives…
A coding CLI is an AI agent that lives in your terminal rather than a chat window or a sidebar. The difference is not the typing. It is that it can run your…
Your AI tool can read your files and run commands in your terminal. That is the whole list. An MCP server is how it reaches anything else: a browser, a datab…
Every AI tool asks you the same question when you install something into it, and most of them ask it in different words: just you or the whole team, this pro…
Supabase MCP lets your AI tool read your schema, run queries and check your logs directly, instead of you copying things back and forth. It also means an AI…
Playwright MCP lets your AI tool drive a real browser: clicking, filling forms and reading what is actually on the page. Installing it takes one command. Usi…
A skill is instructions your agent will follow, and sometimes scripts it will run with your permissions. Treat installing one like adding a dependency, not l…
A skill is a folder with a SKILL.md file in it. The file starts with a name and a one-line description, followed by instructions written for the agent.
You already have a skill in you: the thing you keep typing into every session. Write it down once.
Viberation is a directory of AI coding tools and a place to learn to use them properly. It is built for people somewhere between "I got something working" an…
You need three things, and you probably already have one of them.
You can browse the tool directory and everything in Learn without an account. You need one to save things.
A longer course on how web applications actually fit together: requests, responses, databases, authentication and deployment.
A free, video-based introduction to version control that assumes no prior terminal experience.
git status what is actually changed right now
Give it the constraint, not just the goal.
You are going to merge a lot of code you did not type. Reviewing it is a different skill from writing it, and it is the one that actually keeps a vibe-coded…
If your database rows are protected by a check in your application code, they are not protected. Anything holding a key can talk to the database directly, an…
Anything with a Save button can be bookmarked: tools in the directory, and articles and guides in Learn.
Your level tells us which guides to put in front of you. It is set on your Profile page, and you can change it whenever you like.
The directory groups tools by what a thing actually is, not by what you might use it for.
Vibe coding is building software by describing what you want to an AI model and steering the result, rather than typing every line yourself.
Models have a context window, a fixed budget of text they can consider at once. Everything competes for it: your instructions, the files you opened, the erro…