“Love the concept of vibe coding? So do we. It’s a game-changer for strategy and design.” That’s how Juan, founder of IT Impact Inc., frames the topic in this one — as a genuine fan of the approach, not a skeptic. But the video is really about the one issue he keeps running into.

The number one issue Juan sees with vibe coding

“This is the number one issue I see with vibe code. I love to vibe code, I think it’s a great concept, I vibe code all the time. I’m not a web developer, and so once I finish my vibe code application, I turn it over to a team that will validate it, make sure it’s secure, make sure it doesn’t expose data. A lot of people are not doing that.”

Notice what Juan is describing about his own workflow: he vibe codes, he is not a web developer himself, and he still routes every finished application through a validation step before it goes anywhere near real use. His concern isn’t with vibe coding itself — it’s with the number of people skipping the step he never skips.

What’s actually at stake

“You want to be able to vibe code your way to an application that’s secure, that protects your data, doesn’t expose your company to vulnerabilities.”

This is the plain statement of the goal: not to avoid vibe coding, but to make sure whatever gets built that way is actually secure and doesn’t leave company or customer data exposed before it’s used for anything real.

Where vibe coding genuinely shines

“When it comes to vibe coding, it’s great for proving concepts. So you spend time with the AI formulating a strategy, creating a design that you love.”

This is Juan’s honest, positive case for the approach: as a way to move quickly from an idea to a strategy and a design you’re happy with, working directly with AI. That part he has no reservations about at all.

The handoff that has to happen next

“Then you take that design and you take it to a professional programming team. This technology is not ready for prime time yet. So when you vibe code, always make sure you have a professional programmer like ourselves help you out.”

The recommended workflow, in Juan’s own words, has two distinct stages: use AI and vibe coding to get the strategy and design right, then hand that design to a professional programming team to build it out properly. He’s direct about why — the technology, in his assessment, isn’t yet reliable enough to skip that second stage.

The takeaway

  • Vibe coding is a legitimate, fast way to prove out a concept and land on a design you love.
  • It is not, on its own, a substitute for a security and data-exposure review by someone who isn’t the AI.
  • The people running into trouble are the ones skipping the handoff to a professional team — not the ones vibe coding in the first place.

Learn more

If you’ve vibe coded something you’re proud of and you’re weighing whether it’s ready for real use, that handoff step is exactly where Juan’s team comes in.

Want to learn more Reach us at sales@itimpact.com | 773.809.5456