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Publications from authors and the editorial team

New articles from Wikivibe authors and materials prepared by the editorial team. Read the feed, follow authors, and publish your own write-ups.

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363 publications

AI Design Tools
6/12/20267 min

The Three Layers of Vibe Design: What Stage Does the Tool Really Work

Everyone has seen this: a designer generates a screen in an hour that looks like a finished product. Then open the second screen and everything falls apart. Another component, another indentation, another button. It's not a tool problem. This is the problem that the tools are confused by purpose. In 2026, each layer of work has its own class of tools. Using Lovable where Cursor is needed is like doing the final layout in Figma Make. Technically possible, almost painful.

VibeDesignAI designFigma MakeLovable
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Prototypes and handoffs
6/11/20266 min

Google Flow: How to create a video from the ground up – from Prompt to Export

You open Flow, you see a blank canvas and a text input field. It seems that it is enough to write a “beautiful sunset” and ready. In 40 seconds, you get eight seconds of blurry sky without sound or mood. It’s not about the tool – it’s about the fact that Flow works on a different logic than most AI generators. It's closer to the set than the image searcher.

Google FlowVeo 3AI videovideo generation
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Basics of VibeDesign
6/11/202616 min

How to start the service yourself: everything that is given on courses on vibcoding - in one article

A designer who knows how to vibcoding does not depend on the developer. He's got a service idea -- and in a day or two, there's a live link that you can give to anyone. It's not a noukod. The code is real - it's just written by the agent, not you. Your job is to understand the task, describe it accurately, verify the result and give a specific feedback. This is what designers do better than most developers. The guide is built on the logic of a real project: tools → speck → interface → deploy → database with authorization → AI functions and integration → tests → portfolio.

Claude Code CodeCodexvibcodingNext.js
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Figma and layouts: practical AI-assisted interface work
6/10/20265 min

Nobody reads your screen. Here's why - and how to change it

Users don't read screens. They're scanning them. The Nielsen Norman Group conducted a large-scale study with eye-tracking: 232 participants, thousands of pages. The conclusion is that the eye moves along predictable routes and misses most of the text. This means that the text you have carefully verified will not be seen by most users. And a beautiful design only works if it has the right stopping points for the view.

UXUIVibeDesignhierarchy
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UX and interfaces
6/10/20268 min

Why users leave in 3 seconds and how to fix it

The user opens the page. He doesn't have a task to figure out - he just assesses: is this what I need? Will it take a long time? Is that even clear? If the answers don’t come quickly, they leave. Not because of bad design. Because the brain makes a decision “too difficult” before the person has time to realize it. Three seconds is not a pretty number for a headline. When a page loads longer than three seconds, the bounce rate begins to rise sharply. At up to five seconds, about 38% of users have already left. This is data on the download speed – but the same logic works for the perception of content: if in the first seconds the interface did not answer the question “where I got and why”, the person closes. This article outlines the specific reasons why this happens and what to do about each of them.

UXUIVibeDesignhierarchy
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