When the term "vibe coding" appeared, the industry dismissed it as a toy. But put a 20-year enterprise architect at the prompt and the story changes.
Judgement first, speed second
The point of vibe coding isn't typing faster — it's validating a judgement through a working prototype in days. We build a running prototype in 2–3 days at project start, then assemble architecture from there.
Intended roughness, not debt
We leave rough parts on purpose in prototypes. Code written knowing it will be refactored is fundamentally different from code written without that awareness. Every week we tag each rough spot as "intended debt" or "accident".
In practice
Recently we shipped a B2B SaaS MVP in four weeks — a third of the usual agency timeline. When it went to production six months later, 70% of the original code stayed. Fast and sturdy can travel together — as long as someone with architecture instinct is at the prompt.
Vibe coding isn't a tool, it's a posture — "make fast, verify fast". Add architecture experience and it becomes a new kind of design tool.