Read this before you vibe-code another app
Bob Starr was delighted with his vibe-coded website. "Boomberg" showed how much US tax money is going to tech companies, and Starr launched it online immediately after making it. It wasn't until months after the site went live that he realized there was a problem: a hidden SQL injection risk. It could've left the site open for an attacker to read or alter data they shouldn't have access to. "It was just a glaring oversight on my part. It was a complete blindspot in my state of
Get smart on it
People are using AI to quickly create their own private apps without traditional development processes, but many are launching these applications with serious security vulnerabilities. Several developers have publicly shared stories of discovering problems after their apps went live, including hidden injection risks and database breaches caused by AI coding agents. This trend reflects a new era of personal software where anyone can build applications with AI, but the speed and ease of creation are outpacing developers' security knowledge, leaving apps exposed to potential attacks.
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