JustVibe - The search engine for doing, with apps built for you
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JustVibe is a free search engine, built to help get things done. Search "plan my 5 day trip to tokyo" and instantly receive a fully functional and interactive trip planner, perfectly set up for Tokyo and running directly in your browser. If your perfect app doesn't exist yet, JustVibe builds a custom one for your exact needs in minutes. Every app is yours to keep forever, with zero code. Chat to customize every detail and share your new app with a single link.
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The "search that returns a working app instead of a list of links" framing is the part that clicks for me — most of what I type into a search bar is really "do this," not "show me pages about this." The Tokyo planner example sells it instantly.
One genuine question as a user: what persists? If I generate an app on Monday, put a bunch of data into it, and come back Friday — is my state still there, or is each app a fresh build? The "yours to keep forever" promise kind of lives or dies on that answer. Either way, strong launch — congrats on #1.
JustVibe
@avantigrowthlab Thanks for your support and that's a great question! Apps and app data can both be persistent, but in different ways. All the apps created for you and all the apps you saved are kept in your "Library". It's yours to reuse, to share, to edit, forever. The app data are not persistent automatically, but there are controls inside the apps you can use to store the data or an artifact into your Library, like the trip itinerary from travel planner app and the living design plan from a home design app.
@chenlh got it, that makes sense for me going back into the app myself. what about when I export something and hand the link to someone else who never opens JustVibe directly, like a flight itinerary shared with a travel companion? does their view also refresh against live data when they open it, or does the live-fetch only kick in for the person who originally built the app and comes back through JustVibe
I tried to imagine replacing Google for task based searches, and this actually makes sense. Curious whats the weirdest search someone has entered that surprisingly produced a useful app?
"Search engine for doing" implies JustVibe knows when to build a custom app versus when an existing app or a simple answer is the better response. What's the actual decision logic there, like if I search "convert 50 USD to EUR," does it build me a currency converter app or just show me the answer? Curious where the line is between a query that deserves a purpose-built interactive app and one that would be better served by a direct answer.
The you keep every app forever part really caught my attention. Thats a clever way to build a personal toolkit over time. Are there any limits on how many apps a user can create?
Congrats on the launch. Curious how can I use it beyond just travel planning @chenlh @chrismessina
I think the biggest challenge was not be the technology it'll be changing how people think about search. once someone experiences an app instead of links, it's hard to go back. was that your original vision from day one?
This feels like search is finally evolving beyond blue links. I am curious, if two people type the exact same prompt, do they get identical apps or does the system personalize the experience over time?
Hi!
I am impressed with the idea. I think you've struck gold with the idea that current google is begging for a competitor to their top product ASAP. and you've done a great job in that department.
After trying it out, I feel like there isn't enough emphasis on followup on the first thing it found. the power of AI is continuous conversation and refinement, otherwise it just becomes slop.
It almost did what it was supposed to do. But since you just started, I'm sure you were already aware of that 🙏🏼
Keep up the good work!
I've been messing around with JustVibe for a bit now and it's honestly one of the more useful things I've tried lately. Instead of just spitting out a wall of links like a normal search engine, it actually builds you a little interactive app based on what you asked for — so if you're planning something, comparing something, or just poking around an idea, you get something you can actually use, not just read.
It's fun, too — there's a novelty to typing a random request and watching it turn into a working tool instead of a search results page. And it's genuinely easy to use — no sign-up, no learning curve, you just search like you normally would and it does the rest.
For something that's free and this low-effort to use, it's earned a spot in my regular rotation for quick planning and idea stuff.