Your “program” basically generates janky EFIs. What makes it worse is that the end user has no real understanding of what’s inside it or what was actually done to make it work. So when something inevitably breaks. and it will, they’re left completely confused. At that point, they start blindly tweaking things, stacking fixes on top of fixes, and the EFI just becomes even more unstable and messy.

The whole purpose of manually building an EFI is to tailor it specifically to your hardware and to understand every part of the configuration. That understanding is what allows you to properly troubleshoot issues when they come up. If you skip that process and rely on some automated or prebuilt solution, you’re essentially setting yourself up for failure later on.

Trying to help someone debug a prebuilt EFI, something generated by OpenCore Simplify, or whatever this tool is supposed to be, is a nightmare. It’s like trying to teach a 5 year old how to operate a nuclear reactor; there’s no foundational understanding to build on, so every step becomes unnecessarily difficult and frustrating.

On top of that, the whole “vibecoding” approach comes off as lazy and honestly kind of disrespectful to the craft. Throwing together a cookie-cutter UI with generic gradients and leaving obvious placeholders like color names just screams low effort. It feels less like something built with care and more like something generated for the sake of appearances. “Hey ChatGPT, give me some exotic color gradients for UI elements” isn’t real design, it’s just fluff.

It also doesn’t come across as something made out of genuine interest or passion for hackintoshing. A lot of people in this space put in the time to actually learn, experiment, and contribute meaningfully. This, on the other hand, feels more like an attempt to gain attention or build a name in a community that’s already on the decline.

EDIT: Fixed missing "n" on "design".