Vibe coding can help you create a landing page or quick interface, but it does not mean you have built a complete system. Here, vibe coding means building software by directing AI tools to generate code; Abdul Osama (عبدول أسامة) stresses the gap between what users see and what a working system needs behind the scenes.
“The devil is in the details.” — Abdul Osama
What is missing from the surface?
Abdul says some people see an interface resembling a large service and conclude that they have built a competing system. But a similar appearance does not reveal all the service’s functionality. He points to security, authentication, conversion optimization, and integrations as details that need attention when building a solution.
“The user interfaces represent at most 20% of their functionality.” — Abdul Osama
In numbers
- At most 20%: Abdul’s estimate of how much of a service’s functionality its visible interface may represent, not a documented measurement across systems.
| Goal | Point made in the video | |---|---| | A landing page or quick interface built with vibe coding | A suitable way to make something visible quickly | | A system people will use | Requires learning programming and dealing with less-visible details |
Background
A landing page is typically designed to present an offer or prompt a particular action. A backend consists of software working behind an interface; authentication checks whether a user is allowed to sign in. Conversion optimization aims to increase the share of visitors who take a desired action and is not necessarily backend work.
What to do next
If you want to test an idea or make a simple page, start with a quick interface. If you want a system people can rely on, do not judge it by appearance alone: identify the required functions and learn what it takes to build and check them.