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Create a free account with your email. Your dashboard is tied to that identity.
Connect the GitHub projects you choose. VibeCode watches for repairable failures, gathers the relevant context, applies hard guardrails, and can open a draft pull request for you to review. It never auto-merges.
No trial · No credit card · You decide what gets merged
See what broke. See what changed.
The model is one part of the system. Repository identity, deterministic policy, verification, and human review stay outside it.
Create a free account with your email. Your dashboard is tied to that identity.
Choose the repositories VibeCode is allowed to monitor. You can pause any project at any time.
VibeCode gathers the failing file and relevant evidence, then hard policy decides whether a repair is allowed, blocked, or needs a person.
Allowed repairs become draft pull requests. CI checks the proposal; you inspect the diff and choose whether to merge.
VibeCode uses source-backed engineering rules for context, but the boundaries that matter are enforced in normal application code.
Secrets, package manifests, CI workflows, database migrations, infrastructure, and core configuration are blocked from autonomous edits.
Authentication, authorization, billing, webhooks, security boundaries, and unusually broad rewrites require human review.
Missing files, packages, APIs, or version facts are not guessed. Unknown context becomes an explicit stop or targeted lookup.
The agent is instructed to fix the demonstrated failure without unrelated refactors, formatting churn, dependency additions, or architecture changes.
The target file is re-read before a write. If it changed after analysis, the automated repair stops instead of overwriting newer work.
Repairs go to separate branches as draft PRs. Existing CI verifies them and the repository owner remains the merger.
No free-trial countdown, no credit card, and no Stripe wall. The monthly repair allowance is simply a fair-use limit for the public service.
No. Allowed repairs open as draft pull requests. Your existing checks can run, and a person decides whether to merge.
Yes. There is no trial or paid upgrade path in this version. Free accounts currently have a five-repair-per-month fair-use limit.
It should stop. Missing context, protected paths, security-sensitive code, stale files, or an overly broad proposed change are reasons to block or require human review instead of guessing.
Your signed-in email, connected GitHub projects, monitoring state, recent repair activity, successful PRs, and links back to the real repositories and pull requests.
Create your account, connect a project, and use the dashboard to watch the guarded workflow happen.