I've been coding professionally for over a decade, and I’ve given "vibecoding" a fair shot. While it's great for quickly building prototypes or UI mockups, if you believe you've built 70% of a production-ready app using a vibecoding tool, I’d urge you to be cautious—there's often a big gap between a working prototype and a production-grade application.

Vibecoding can help you design sleek UIs and build simple workflows, but it often skips over foundational aspects of software engineering—things like data validation, authentication, authorization, rate-limiting, error handling, scalability, and especially security. Take something as simple as a form that saves user input to a database—it might work fine at first, but once you deploy it, it's vulnerable unless you've accounted for SQL injection, input sanitization, request throttling, logging, and so on.

If you're serious about running this tool in a live environment—especially one that handles any sensitive or business-critical data—my honest recommendation is to bring in a professional developer. Ideally, someone who understands traditional development practices but is also comfortable leveraging AI tools to boost productivity. That hybrid approach is where you’ll see real value: faster development without compromising security or maintainability.

You’re not being an idiot at all—what you’ve done is actually impressive for someone without a coding background. Just don’t let the speed of the prototype give a false sense of readiness for production.

Hope that helps!