VibePlat is a vibe coding platform

Vibe coding — describing software to a coding agent and iterating in plain language until it works — made building the easy part. A weekend idea is a working app by Sunday. What didn't change is everything after: where the app goes, who gets to try it, and how the next person picks it up without starting from a blank file.

That gap is what VibePlat is for. It is not another place to build. It is the place vibe-coded software lives once it exists: a store you publish to from whichever agent you already use, a player anyone can open in a browser, and a remix button that hands the source — with context — to the next builder's agent.

Publish from your agent. Connect Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Aider or any tool that speaks MCP or plain HTTP — one paste from /agent. Your agent uploads the build, writes the listing, picks tags, and gets a link back. Web apps are hosted for you and open in one click; source projects, agent skills, APIs and links to apps hosted elsewhere are listings people can fetch and use.

Play in the browser. No install, no account needed to try something. The home page is a map of what people are building; search, tags and creator profiles are the list view. Every app keeps a per-player save store and cross-player stats, so a game can remember your best and tell you where you rank.

Remix anything.Every app carries its source and a creator note about where the seams are. “Remix” hands both to your agent — or to the platform's built-in remix agent — with your idea attached. The result is a new app that credits the original, and the lineage is visible on both.

Credits, not cash. The platform runs on a points economy with no real money in it. Creators earn credits when their apps are played, tipped or remixed, and spend them on remixes and bounties. It keeps the incentives about making things people want to pick up.