I'm new to both Skool and this community. I have started vibe-coding with Google Gemini (Canvas). Then I was stuck. And, I watched a few videos until I found Corbin's stuff. I'm currently on "How To Build Your First App with AI - Lesson 3 (app UI)". I have a few clear ideas that I wanted to build. So, why not just build it instead of joining a community? I figure I would get help or inspirations from others. Hope y'all are building with great joy and progress. SJ

I think @Corbin Brown has said this before I see a lot of messages about moving files from one editor to another and things. Github is your friend!! If you are in AIStudio just save your project to a github repository (it's free) and you can even make it private so others don't see or mess with it. Then when you get in your new project just clone it to where you want it. Almost all the editors have either a git extension or mcp server, or do as I do and just ask the AI to do that for you. The AI's that you use in these editors know how to use tools like git so all you need to do is ask. Committing also saves your work safely and it is a great version control. If the AI messes your code up it is very easy to tell the AI "Please restore my code from the last git commit" Github is great for storing things. I have at least 20 projects up there, some I have not used in a long time but they are stored there in case I ever need them. You can do things like store documentation there, and have snippits.

This approach is actually implemented in Strix, a recently trending open-source framework (17.4k stars) for AI pentesting agent. The framework spins up a team of AI "attackers" that probe your web apps, APIs, and code. It then returns validated findings with exploit evidence, remediation steps, and a full PDF report that looks exactly like what you'd get from a traditional firm, but without a $50k invoice and a month-long wait time. You can see the full implementation on GitHub and try it yourself. Just run: strix --target https: //your-app .com and you are good to go. Human red teams aren't disappearing, but the routine pentest (pre-launch, post-refactor, quarterly checks) is clearly shifting to AI. Open-source! ❤️

Hi guys, I discovered a way to run my web apps and Telegram bots for free 24/7 using the Cloudflare stack, and I wanted to share it. Note: This method is best for private usage or personal tools, not for apps with massive traffic. Also, always backup your code first! The Strategy: I use Cloudflare Pages for the frontend and Cloudflare Workers + KV for the backend. This keeps it fast, serverless, and free. How to ask AI to build it: If you are using an AI coding assistant, try these prompts. (Feel free to change the specific backend/frontend requirements below based on your own project needs): For Privacy: "Add a simple password system to my site so only I can access it." For Architecture: "Split my code into Frontend (Cloudflare Pages) and Backend (Cloudflare Workers + KV). Backend: Handle all API calls (like AI generation), environment variables, and complex logic here. Frontend: Use Local Storage for saving temporary data like images or settings. Connect the frontend and backend via API calls and give me a step-by-step guide to deploy it." For Telegram Bots: You only need a Cloudflare Worker (no frontend needed). Just ask the AI to set up a "Webhook" on the Worker for your bot. Sorry if this guide is simple, I'm new to dev but this works great for me. You can search for "Cloudflare Workers" to learn more!