Goals
Set a goal. Let it run.
Give the agent an outcome with /goal. It keeps working through the steps until the goal is done.
Vibe code your next app. Ship it with a real backend.
Describe what you want in your own words. Layerwise writes the code on your computer, runs it in a live preview, and publishes it with a database, sign-in, and analytics already connected.
Free to start. No credit card required.
Features
Stay in the flow, while the agent builds, tests, and checks in
Self-testing
It tests its own work.
The agent can click through the live preview and read its console, so it catches errors before you do.
Prompt queue
Keep the ideas coming.
Send the next request while the agent works. Queued prompts run in order, and you can edit them before they start.
Questions
It asks before it guesses.
When a choice is yours to make, the agent asks with clear options and continues once you answer.
Changes
See exactly what changed.
Each turn lists the files it changed. Open any of them to read the diff line by line.
Approvals
You decide what it can touch.
Choose how much the agent does on its own in each conversation. Switch to Ask for approval and it stops for your OK before it edits files or runs commands.
Skills & MCP
Teach it your stack.
Install skills from skills.sh and connect your tools over MCP. Add a skill to any message with /, and the agent calls tools as it works.
Vibe coding means building software by describing what you want to an AI model and steering the result through conversation, instead of writing every line yourself. Andrej Karpathy coined the term in February 2025. Layerwise adds what a prototype still needs to go live: a database, sign-in, hosting, and logs.
No. You describe the app in your own words, in English or most other major languages, and check the result in the live preview. Knowing some code helps when you want to make precise edits yourself, and the project files are always there if you do.
It can be, if you test it like any other software. Each publish is a separate release with a production database, authentication, and backend logs, so you can see errors and roll back. Review the generated code before real users depend on it.
You keep the rights to what you build. The project is a folder of ordinary files on your computer, and you can export it or connect GitHub to keep it in your own repository. See the Terms of Service.
You can start free with one public project and $5 in monthly AI credits. Pro is $15 a month and Business is $30 a month, with more projects, credits, and models. See pricing for every limit.