Blind Dev article

Two months of vibe coding: what actually changed in development

What became faster, what became riskier, and how to control an agentic coding workflow.

Based on Blind Dev personal experience and source posts; verify current details before applying.

Historical publication from 2026-02-28. English translation of the Russian original, with editorial caveats. Features, prices, model impressions and offers describe the source period, not a current verification.

I have been actively vibe coding for two months. Here is what I learned.

Before that, I had used ChatGPT on the web for about two years for code, prototypes and automation. But over the last two months, the way I worked changed.

Before and after

Previously, I would give it a task, get code separately for each file, download and test it, send errors or improvements back, then download everything again. Slow and tedious!

Now I more often:

1. Think through the architecture.
2. Describe the whole task.
3. Make targeted corrections through prompts, handling very small edits manually.

The increase in speed has been noticeable. For example, I put together my delta-neutral monitor bot in about 3–5 hours. Writing it manually would have taken me much longer. This is my experience with that bot, not a general delivery-time promise.

The course mentioned in the original post

That was why I decided to mention a vibe-coding course starting on March 10. It was presented as a live course with a mentor, where participants build a complete web project from scratch over 1.5–2 months: database, login, deployment and automation, from idea to working service.

What seemed important to me:

1. A focus on practice.
2. A real product as the result.
3. Reviewed homework.
4. Continued access to the learning materials and community after completion.

I am skeptical of drawn-out formats, but eight sessions with review and independent work between them looked like a systematic approach.

The original links were the GuideDAO website and the speaker’s LinkedIn profile.

The post advertised promo code blind: 20% off plus an additional 10% off the price on the website. The launch date, format, access terms and discount are historical promotional details, not a current offer or a verified current recommendation.

I like seeing someone with no development experience start making useful tools for themselves. Not long ago, that sounded like science fiction.

Are you already using vibe coding for real tasks, or still experimenting?

Source

Original Russian publication. Channel footer and original visual formatting are omitted.