Vibe Coders SG #1, Just for the Lulz 🤡

Agentic OS is Xinni's personal live operating system — a fleet of AI agents that autonomously track finances, travel research, entertainment, parenting plans, and more. Each agent has a pixel avatar on a localhost dashboard, and scheduled Claude routines run daily and weekly against a connected GitHub repository.

Xinni wanted to explore multi-agent orchestration without a complicated setup. The project started as a way to plan which countries to live in someday — tracking safety, news, and finances for places like Thailand — and grew into a full personal OS. Because it is built for herself, she can make it weird and personal: a parenting agent styled after the fetus from Binding of Isaac, a beauty agent hunting skincare in Japan, an entertainment agent for anime and games.

• Shows that autonomous agents do not require exotic infrastructure — scheduled Claude routines plus GitHub hooks can be enough.
• Personal software can be deeply idiosyncratic when you own the whole stack.
• Multi-agent debate (cities arguing against each other) is a creative pattern for decision-making.
• A "harness improver" agent that reads arXiv papers weekly demonstrates self-improving automation loops.

Seasons is a casual, cozy journaling app for people who want to start journaling without the blank-canvas problem. Each journal entry generates a personalized stitch on a seasonal tapestry — spring, summer, autumn, winter — where each towel represents a day.

Cassandra set a goal this year to journal more but found existing apps too intimidating. She built Seasons with her co-founder and partner Jean to make journaling lightweight and rewarding. The name reflects life's seasons — a season for building, meeting friends, finding love — and the app incentivizes the habit by revealing a blind-box-style stitch illustration after every entry.

• Solves the blank page problem with photo capture, prompt shuffles, and playful rewards.
• Proves tactile, handcrafted design can be vibe-coded — Opus one-shotted the textures.
• Control dials for fine-tuning animations, haptics, and opacity bridge designer feel and engineer handoff.
• Shows a small team can ship something emotionally rich without a traditional app studio.

Melvin's custom studio dashboard for VTuber and anime-adjacent video production — a visual pipeline tool built for artists who live in Discord, not Jira. It tracks stages, scripts, frames, references, issues, invoices, and automated frame review in one place.

Melvin runs a studio doing online content creation and has ADHD. Standard project dashboards (Slack, Jira) fail content teams because there is no visual feedback on video pipelines. The artists he works with put everything into one long Discord thread — questions, requests, updates, corrections — with no structure. Six-hour meetings produce no notes. Before discovering Claude in February 2026, he tried open-source tools and Discord bots; none worked, so he built his own.

• Project management tools designed for engineers do not fit creative pipelines with visual stages.
• Artists who only know Google Drive need interfaces they can click through, not tickets to parse.
• Cross-linked issues that surface in the dashboard, task tracker, and frame view keep feedback from getting lost.
• Automated script-to-frame review with Gemma catches mismatches before they ship.

Ami is Alifa's Telegram-based personal lifestyle assistant — a vibe-coded bot named Amy that books yoga classes, surfaces Singapore events, manages household restock, tracks expenses, and answers daily life questions through natural conversation.

Alifa is a yoga teacher with a marketing and tech background. She heard about vibe coding with no coding experience — her day job is writing storylines and narratives. She wanted to build something she would use daily, and she envied friends who had human assistants. Ami exists to handle the repetitive coordination work: class booking, event discovery, budgeting, and calendar management.

• Shows a non-engineer can ship a multi-integration assistant with Claude Code and plain-language instructions.
• Telegram works well as a clean, single-purpose channel when you do not already live in the app.
• The Instagram screenshot workaround is a practical pattern when bots cannot scrape social platforms.
• Connects Mindbody, Notion, Gmail, Drive, Sheets, YNAB, iCal, and Whoop into one conversational interface.

Soft Garden is a digital floral arrangement platform inspired by the rituals and emotions of real-world flower arranging — a slow, quiet space where users compose bouquets from focal flowers, fillers, greenery, and accents, then harvest the result.

Celeste, a senior product designer at GIC, was observing conversations on LinkedIn about AI, burnout etc and was getting very stressed out. She signed up for a floral arrangement class with SkillsFuture credits and found something different from digital design: texture, movement, restraint, composition, and the feeling of time slowing down. She asked — if AI lowers the cost of creation, what becomes valuable? Speed, or beauty? Soft Garden explores whether software can be designed for feeling, not just productivity.

• Challenges the "reduce to one click" mindset — value lives in the process, not completion.
• Hundreds of small decisions (lighting, shadow, pacing, animation) shape atmosphere over features.
• Recreates the irreversible moment of placing a stem in a vase — friends panicked at "holes" in real arrangements, so the digital version removes that fear.
• Shows Midjourney exploration plus hand-coded shadows can produce something quieter than corporate or Barbie-ish AI aesthetics.

Vibe Coded Studio is Thu Ya's AI photo editing app for fixing bad event photos — transfer facial expressions from a good reference shot onto an awkward candid, swap clothes, upscale portraits, apply custom edits, and even go black-and-white. He also demoed AI video generation with character-sheet consistency for marketing walkthroughs.

Thu Ya does a lot of public speaking. At one event, hundreds of photos were taken but only one usable shot surfaced — and it was not flattering. He wanted to post on LinkedIn without an octopus mascot photobombing the frame. Standard photo tools could not transfer expression from a better portrait, so he vibe-coded an app to do exactly that — and expanded it to clothing transfer, upscaling, and batch video guides with consistent characters.

• Solves a very relatable problem: you have one bad official photo and one good reference — merge them.
• Expression and clothing transfer beat generic filters for professional headshots.
• Character sheets as reference images keep AI video protagonists consistent across scenes.
• Shows playful scope creep (upscaler, custom edit, B&W memorial mode) is valid when you own the tool.

Play Me is Sasha's interactive song-matching app for her comeback EP — a Phase One depository where users describe a feeling in free text and the app matches a track, lyric, and personalized explanation of why that lyric fits.

Sasha is an independent dance pop artist releasing music since 2018 — formerly in a girl group that won a world competition. After setbacks and COVID, she is on a comeback arc with an EP years in the making: friends have heard the first half, but new songs are still unreleased. She wanted friends to reconnect with older tracks, discover new ones, and build hype — without polished visuals yet, the focus is pure functionality.

• Shows artists can vibe-code fan engagement tools without waiting for a label or agency.
• Free-text mood input → song match is a novel discovery mechanic for unreleased music.
• Phased roadmap (match → listen → shareable story cards) is a sensible ship order.
• Live demo with audience input ("walking on sunshine — clouds with three liters of beer") proved the concept instantly.