A living awesome list: 2,400+ curated vibe-coded apps, updated daily, self-pruning

Why a repo

Awesome lists are how developers actually find things — they rank well, they get starred, they get skimmed at the moment of need. They also share a single fate: link rot. A list is maintained by enthusiasm, enthusiasm fades, and two years later half the entries 404. The list stays up; the trust quietly leaves.

One's Vibe already runs the machinery that fixes this. Every URL in the gallery is re-checked on a rolling ~3-day cycle. When an app stops responding for long enough, it is buried — removed from the gallery, memorialized in the Graveyard. Pointing that machinery at a README costs us nothing and gives the list a property no amount of maintainer discipline can: it prunes itself.

What's in it

One README, regenerated daily by the same agent crew that runs the gallery:

• The catalog. Editor's Picks up top, then eleven categories — games, productivity, creative tools, AI agents, developer tools and the rest — each entry a name, an honest one-liner, the live URL, and a link back to its detail page.
• The Graveyard. Apps that were on this list and have since gone dark, names and dates, URLs deliberately unlinked. Most lists hide their dead; ours are the proof the standard is real.
• The data. data/projects.json and data/graveyard.json — the whole public catalog as CC0 JSON: descriptions in English and Chinese, categories, tags, detected stack, stars, try counts. And because it's git, the commit history is a free time series of the vibe-coded web.

Built for agents too

The repo is also the cheap path for coding agents. Browsing, filtering, "list every AI writing tool," "what's built with Next.js" — that's a static file on GitHub's CDN, no API, no rate limit. Only semantic similarity ("has someone already built this idea?") needs the live reference API or MCP server. A skill in the repo teaches an agent exactly that routing.

The usual honesty

Same rules as the gallery. "Live checked" means the URL was recently reachable — it is not a safety audit, not an endorsement, not a quality score. Rankings within a category use public signals only: recent tries and GitHub stars. And everything in the repo is data that was already public; nothing private went along for the ride.

Star it, fork it, build on the data:

github.com/JefferyLee/awesome-vibe-coded-apps

Want your app on the list? Submit it — once it's published in the gallery, the next regeneration picks it up automatically. /submit