Vibe Coding Production Starter Kit 2026
A practical production workflow for developers who build with AI: planning templates, agent rules, prompts, review, testing, security and deployment resources.
Launch price, paid once. No subscription.
- 12 items included
- One-time payment when sales open
- Free excerpts below
What's included
- 26-page PDF guide: weekend plan, scoping, PRD, architecture, security gate and deploy runbook
- 43 copy-ready prompts in 15 categories
- 46-point production checklist
- PRD template
- Architecture template
- AGENTS.md for your coding agent
- .env.example with public and server-only keys separated
- Pull request template with a security checklist
- GitHub Actions CI workflow: lint, type check, tests and build
- Debugging playbook with a bug-ticket template
- 17 official sources, checked 25 September 2026
- Start-here guide: the order to use everything
Preview
Short excerpts from 5 of the files. The complete files are in the pack.
# AGENTS.md ## ProjectNext.js (App Router), TypeScript strict mode, Supabase, deployed on Vercel.Read the PRD and architecture notes before starting a task. ## Rules- One task at a time. Keep every diff small enough to review.- Never add a dependency without saying why and what it replaces.- Data access happens in server code. The Supabase secret key (sb_secret_…) never reaches the client.- Every mutation re-checks ownership or role on the server.- Validate all input on the server with a schema.- Never edit an applied migration. Write a new one.A short excerpt. The complete file is included in the pack.
The difficult part isn't generating code
AI can quickly produce pages, components, APIs, database queries and authentication flows. What it produces can still contain weak authorization, broken validation, insecure database access, leaked secrets, unnecessary dependencies, untested edge cases and fragile deployments.
This kit is a production system for everything around the code: planning, architecture, review, testing, security and deployment.
The workflow
Idea
Write down the problem, who has it and what a first version must do.
PRD
Turn the idea into requirements, critical flows and an explicit out-of-scope list.
Architecture
Decide boundaries, data model, auth and third-party services before generating code.
Tasks
Break the build into small tasks, so every diff stays reviewable.
Implement
Let the agent write code against the PRD, the architecture and your AGENTS.md rules.
Review
Read every diff: behaviour, scope, new dependencies, data access and permissions.
Test
Cover critical paths and failure cases with tests that fail when behaviour breaks.
Secure
Review authentication, authorization, database access, secrets and input validation.
Deploy
Ship with a runbook: environment checks, migrations, monitoring and a rollback plan.
Who it's for
- Developers using AI coding tools day to day
- Students and freelancers turning prototypes into real applications
- Technical founders taking an MVP to real users
Who it's not for
- People looking for magic prompts or fully automated engineering
- People who don't intend to read the changes an agent makes
- Apps handling regulated medical, banking, legal or safety-critical data, which need qualified engineering and compliance review
Reference stack
Examples use Next.js, TypeScript, Supabase, GitHub and Vercel. The agent workflows apply to Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, GitHub Copilot and similar tools, and the practices carry over to other stacks.
Sources (checked )
Questions
Is this only for Next.js?
No. The reference workflow uses a modern TypeScript web stack, but planning, AI collaboration, code review, testing, security and deployment principles transfer to other stacks.
Which AI tools can I use?
Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, GitHub Copilot and comparable coding agents. The workflow is about planning for and reviewing what an agent produces, so it doesn't depend on one tool.
Is this beginner friendly?
Beginners can use it, but it's most valuable if you can already build a basic web app. Some familiarity with a web framework, Git and environment variables helps.
Is this just a prompt pack?
No. Prompts are one part of the product. The kit contains planning, architecture, review, testing, security and deployment resources.
Do I need Supabase?
No. Supabase is part of the reference stack used in the examples. The access-control, database and security practices apply to other backends too.
Do I have to pay for the tools in the reference stack?
Not to start: Supabase, Vercel and GitHub all have free plans. Vercel's free Hobby plan is for non-commercial personal use only, so an app that makes money needs a paid Vercel plan or another host.
The payment examples use Stripe. I'm in India.
The rules apply to any provider: verify the webhook signature on the raw request body and make processing idempotent. Razorpay, for example, signs webhooks with an X-Razorpay-Signature header that you verify with your webhook secret.
Can I use it for client projects?
Yes. The licence in our terms lets you use the templates, checklists and code in your own projects and client work. You may not resell or share the kit's files themselves.
How do I receive the kit?
As a download. After payment your download page opens, and we email you a link that works for 30 days. If you lose it, we send a new one free for at least a year.
Vibe Coding Production Starter Kit 2026
Sales open soon. Until then, every free guide on the site is open to everyone.