StumbleUpon for vibe-coded software
VibeCruiser is a random-jump button for the small, strange things people are building with AI — games, toys, simulations, generative art. Press CRUISE and one opens full-screen, loaded live from the site its creator already deployed. No install, no sign-up, no feed to scroll. 502 projects are on the cruise right now, and a crawler is out looking for more.
One button picks something you haven't seen yet and drops you straight into it, running full-screen. Press it again the second you get bored.
Every project loads live from its creator's own host — GitHub Pages, Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit. Nothing here is rehosted, so the visit goes to the person who built it.
Save a find to your garage, vote it up or down — the votes are what build the Most Wanted board — or jump to the source on GitHub and see how it was made.
If you have vibe-coded a thing that lives at a URL, put it on the cruise. Paste the link — add the GitHub repo too if it is public and we will pull in the details and run the automatic checks. It is published immediately, and everyone who cruises into it lands on your site, not a copy of it.
Software built mostly by prompting an AI — Claude, Cursor, Lovable, Bolt, v0 — rather than typed line by line. In practice that means a lot of small, strange, single-purpose browser things: games, physics toys, generative art, simulations and one-joke experiments that nobody would have shipped as a product.
Their creators do. VibeCruiser stores a URL and embeds the creator's live page in a frame — it never copies, rebuilds or rehosts anyone's code, so you are using the real thing and the visit counts as traffic to them. If a creator takes their demo down, it drops off the cruise.
A crawler runs continuously against GitHub looking for repos that are experiences rather than tools, then keeps only the ones whose demo is actually live, loads over HTTPS and allows embedding. Anything that fails those checks is never published.
No. Cruising is free and anonymous. An account only adds a garage of saved projects so your finds survive closing the tab.
Yes — paste your site's URL into the submit form, your GitHub repo, or both. A repo lets us pull in the title, topics and stars and run the automatic checks; a bare URL is fine too. Either way the page has to be live over HTTPS and allow embedding, and it is published straight away.