Vibelets

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Guide 03

How to build and use apps together

Choose who helps build the app and who uses it. They don't have to be the same people.

  1. 01Publish

    Choose the version people will use.

  2. 02Choose access

    Decide who can open the link and edit data.

  3. 03Check the experience

    Try the link with the intended access.

See it in action · 35 seconds

Small edits. A vibelet that feels like yours.

A prompt you can start with

Build a shared task list for our volunteer group. Each task has a title, an assignee from the participant list, a due date and a Done checkbox. Let everyone using the same sharing link see updates. Make the main task flow easy to use on a phone.

Opens in Studio, ready to edit. Building starts when you send it.

Compare a vague request with a specific one.

Before

Let everyone use it.

Try this instead

Our volunteer group should share one task list. We need to assign tasks, set deadlines and mark work done.

Read the full guide

Invite people to help build

Add collaborators to the vibelet’s conversation when you want to work on the same app together. Discuss ideas, try the preview and request improvements in one shared workspace. Agree on the next change so requests stay focused.

Give app users the right access

Share a published version with a link. Depending on your audience, require sign-in, allow only named recipients or let people open a public link. Choose whether the link lets its users edit the app’s data.

Building access and app access are different: using a shared app does not automatically make someone a collaborator in its building conversation.

Describe permissions in your prompt

Tell Vibelets which records users should see or change. For example: “Everyone can see the event schedule, but each person can only edit their own RSVP.” Check these rules using the sharing link, not only the owner’s preview.

Use participants for assignments and email

Manage the participant list in Vibelet settings when your app needs to select people by name or send them email. Ask for the behavior you want: “When I assign a task, email the assignee with its title and due date.” Email recipients are restricted to the participant list; test with an allowed recipient.