Vibary presents each book as a unique webpage, showcasing its vibe, manifested through vibe coding.

Thoughtful design in both the beauty and simplicity of the UI and the overall user experience. Genuinely a creative and unique idea executed really well.

Performance can be an issue, but can easily be fixed with a few minor tweaks to the code.

User input is key to motivating users to keep coming back and to keep the pressure off the builder. The only drawback will be moderation. The builder should also consider this from a legal perspective — where do they stand legally. Do they have permission to share this, will it face publisher resistance?

They're different products. This summary is a lot more interactive, parsable and doesn't include audio. Both of them have a place. There's no charge for this product now, which is good, but I expect there'll be some aim of monetisation, even if it is just to support the settling of maintenance costs.

As far as I could tell, yes.

It's pretty good, better than the web version.

No. But they're not bad either. It would only take a tiny bit of work to optimise the page's performance. It's very good for a beta launch.

Vibary

What if every book was a unique website?

What if every book was a unique website?

Vibary Reviews

The community submitted 1 review to tell us what they like about Vibary, what Vibary can do better, and more.

What's great

What needs improvement

vs Alternatives

Is metadata like author, title, and ISBN reliable?

How well does it work on mobile and tablets?

Are load times fast for image-heavy pages?