Vibe coding – the ability to write complete code with only a few small AI signals – has been launched in popularity. It became a popular concept a few months ago and was hugged by the AI community since then.
While severe AI coders are using specific programs, clever equipment and increased signals, for the rest of us, this mainstream is made easier by AI chatbots.
You can write code with chat, groc, le chat and simply any major chatbot. However, in messing with technology, two contestants stand the most for me.
Both Gemini and Cloud have worked to work to coding both effective and easy for anyone. But which of the two is a better option, especially for people just to start?
I put both of them in the test, using these vibe coding facilities, making an array of apps and tools.
Reminder app
Cloud:
Recently, I went to work to create a reminder app in Cloud. I never got an app that I liked enough for this facility, so I tried to make my own.
In a back and forth interaction with some signs and clouds, I had a complete app to make a reminder, alarm and a two-do list.
In many ways, it did what I wanted. I really appreciated about the process how easy Cloud made it. My basic signal, really, was very simple. Just ask it to code an app for a two-do list and reminder.
Cloud then asked me further questions. How do I want it to be excluded? Do I want to be able to determine the time for the reminder? Do I have a style in my mind?
After some further discussion, Cloud caused really concrete results. There are three tabs: for a reminder, for a two-du lists, and for an alarm.
It is simple, but really quite effective.
Gemini:
With Gemini, I had a very similar experience. It created a simple (and slightly boring) but effective system for my notes.
Following some extended indications, Gemini created a device called “Mind Garden”. It included a brain dump section for random ideas, a place for important notes, a two-do list and reminder section.
After this, AI tools were also added to each section. This included the ability to organize my brain dump and remove any major point in my two-two list. My two-do lists are a tool for breaking manageable points and a summary note option.
In other words, Gemini moved from here to and beyond. While I don’t think it looked as good as Cloud had created, it certainly made a more powerful tool and did the same in a similar number of signs.
Winner: Gemini
Teaching card
Cloud:
I am not in school, and quite clearly, not for years. But this does not mean that I still cannot learn things! I tried to make the next app, there was a tool to learn new topics.
I tried this in the flip card method. I gave both tools the same prompt, asked for a flipcard system to learn new topics, with questions and answers on the back.
With the cloud, it produced a fun version of the tool, which was completed with a lot of colors and a stylish transition, as the card was rotated.
It was only offering some cards, however, and they were all on geography for some reason. With a follow -up prompt, it added categories to geography, science, mathematics, history and AI, available with all buttons and options for a practice mode and quiz mode.
Gemini:
I gave Mithun accurately indicated, then asked to ask for the addition of additional classes with the same subject.
It was very similar. Practice mode and quiz are buttons for modes, there is a drop down box for categories and, on whom you are on, there is a collection of cards to test your knowledge and test.
Cloud just gets a lot of points here to look better. This animation was the art cleaner when swipe was swiped through the card and the colors used were much more exciting.
However, once again, Gemini’s AI device brings a lot of weight. When I clicked to add AI features, it brought about the ability to generate new cards by asking for any subject. This is a great additional, but one I was able to add to the cloud with an additional prompt.
Winner: Cloud
Interactive Kids Book
Cloud:
It felt like a good exam for the AI system. I asked both systems to generate a book-style app, showing stories of different children on each page.
On the cloud, it started well, producing five short stories, each with a button to click back and back between them. Each of them has a small, moving emoji at the top and a scrolling option.
Using the next and previous buttons also led to a small page-turning animation. While it looked good and worked well, I wanted to try and get it to look like a book.
While indicating this, everything became slightly different, turning it into a long page of the text and appeared behind the code. Each page was still began to bend strangely when the mouse went over it.
Then whatever I asked Cloud, I cannot correct it. However, the earlier version was really good.
Gemini:
Once again, where the Gemini fell back in the style, it was made for functionality. The book itself is nothing exciting, with a brown box, which has a cartoonish text. It also displayed a lot of images because only the question mark in the box.
However, it achieved very close effects of a book, and used a very solid effect for changing pages. It also included the ability to create a new story with the ability to ask for any subject using a quick feature.
It was very good in all ways, except what it looked. Despite the issues of me with Cloud, I tried to take Mithun forward, inspired to make the book look more interesting.
This helped a more interesting text style with a fun font and a little better the front cover. But the pictures were still missing and not much changed.
However, compared to Cloud, it did better in total.
Winner: Gemini
Overall idea
Both Gemini and Claude have greatly improved their coding capabilities. Anyone can easily make a huge range of apps and tools with relative ease on the stage.
The results were very similar on both, but I found that Mithun did a better job.
Cloud offers a better design and an intuitive layout, preference the look and style. I also like that you can use pre-designed apps from the cloud marketplace, which is possible with attached signals.
Each app has Gemini’s ability to add AI tools, however is a game-changer. This immediately improved all the things I tried to make and add, which clearly, large -scale service.
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