Ukrainian AI community

Vibe Coding: Ukrainian Telegram chat

Vibe Coding is a Ukrainian community for those creating websites, apps, games, and automations using ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, Gemini, Lovable, and other AI tools.

Join @vibecoding_ua ↗

We communicate in Ukrainian. For participants from Ukraine and Ukrainians abroad. This is a chat for discussions, not just a feed of posts.

Author's illustration for the topic: Ukrainian AI chat on Telegram
Illustration created with AI · Vibe Coding

Community guide: open FAQ about Vibe Coding, choosing AI, and common mistakes. Beginners have a simple start there, while experienced developers have — real team cases and workflows with AI agents.

Working on your first website and stuck on an error? Or already writing code with AI and want to discuss the results? In our community, you can describe a task in Ukrainian, show a public example, and ask for feedback. Members respond; instant help is not guaranteed.

In "Vibe Coding," the main theme is the practical creation of digital products together with artificial intelligence. It's not just writing code. This includes task setting, tool selection, prompt engineering, design, testing, security, GitHub, domains, analytics, and publishing the finished project.

Who the Ukrainian AI chat is for

Beginners

To understand where to start, how to formulate an idea, and not to get lost among dozens of AI services.

Developers

To discuss agentic workflows, AI code reviews, automation, and the limits of modern models.

Entrepreneurs and creators

To turn an idea into a prototype, landing page, or internal tool and soberly assess costs.

Designers and creators

To build interactive concepts, personal websites, and portfolios without fully switching to programming.

Knowing how to program is not mandatory. At the same time, AI does not eliminate the need for verification: even a convincing answer can contain an error, an outdated setting, or insecure code. Therefore, in the community, it is important not only to get quick results but also to understand how to verify them.

What we discuss in the Telegram community

  • AI programming and Vibe Coding: how to break a task into stages, provide context, and control changes.
  • ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, and Gemini: which tasks each tool is suitable for and where manual verification is needed.
  • Lovable, no-code, and low-code: creating your first website or MVP without a traditional development team.
  • Websites and web applications: structure, responsiveness, domain, hosting, forms, analytics, and Google indexing.
  • Gamecoding and AI games: from the first mechanic to testing, publishing, and player feedback. We have a community game hub and a separate Vibe Jam contest.
  • Automations and agents: repetitive processes, working with files, external services, and APIs.
  • Errors and project reviews: build, deployment, authorization, database, or mobile version issues. A specific project can be suggested for a public review without private data and only with the author's permission.
  • Security: API keys, environment variables, permissions, private data, and code verification before launch.

If you are just getting acquainted with the topic, start by explaining what Vibe Coding is. For a practical start, there is a separate roadmap for creating a website using AI and an overview AI tools for programming.

Where to start with Vibe Coding in Ukrainian: a roadmap before your first question

You don't need to master all the tools first. Choose one small result that can be shown and verified: for example, a portfolio page with a contact button.

  1. Formulate the task. In free AI project planner define the user, the main action, and the scope of the first version.
  2. Build a small example. Open service website sample with a ready-to-use prompt or introductory guide to Vibe Coding. Adapt the task to your own project.
  3. Check the result. Open the page on your phone, press the main button, and verify that the visitor can perform the intended action.
  4. Bring a specific question to the chat. Specify the tool, the expected result, the error, and the checks you've already performed. For feedback, a public example without access to your database is sufficient.

Choose an example for your idea

Telegram channel or chat: which format do you need?

A channel is convenient for reading authors' posts. A chat is for conversation: questions, tool discussions, and work feedback. "Vibe Coding" at @vibecoding_ua — is specifically a Ukrainian chat. Structured materials remain in the AI article catalog, so they can be found and reread.

Not sure if this approach works outside of demonstrations? Check out an author case study by an n0madic participant about a Tekken 3 remake: it provides a specific reason to discuss the process, complexity, and result verification.

How to ask a question to get a useful answer

A message like "my site isn't working" is almost impossible to diagnose. Instead, a short structured description saves time for all participants and increases the chance of getting accurate advice.

  1. State the expected result. What exactly was the user or the system supposed to do?
  2. Describe the actual behavior. What happened instead and at which step?
  3. Add context. Which service, platform, model, or technology is being used?
  4. Show the exact error. Copy the text without passwords, tokens, personal data, or private links.
  5. Write what you have already checked. This will help avoid repeating the same advice.
Useful format: "I'm building a small site in Lovable. After refreshing, the user is sent back to login. I expected the session to be saved. I see this error in the console... I've already checked the redirect and authorization settings."

How to submit your project for review

A public review starts not with an advertisement, but with a verifiable result. For example, in the material about the LRC Open Player by participant Myron 2402 we separated the author's words from what the open code confirms, and explicitly described the security testing boundaries.

  • Provide a public link: a repository, demo, or product page that can be opened without private access.
  • Formulate one task: who the project solves a problem for and what that inconvenience is; without unproven promises of income or "revolutionary" claims.
  • Define the boundaries: what already works, what hasn't been tested, and which permissions, data, or external services are used.
  • Agree on authorship: write how you should be credited and whether screenshots can be used. We do not publish private data or correspondence without permission.

Editorial material is not guaranteed: first, we check the usefulness for the Ukrainian reader, the sources, and the possibility of honestly reproducing the result. However, a well-formatted application already provides participants with enough context for meaningful feedback.

What not to publish in the chat

An open or semi-open chat is not a place for secrets. Before taking a screenshot or copying a log, check if it shows data that provides access to your project.

  • Do not send API keys, passwords, tokens, private keys, or backup codes.
  • Hide email addresses, phone numbers, and users' personal data.
  • Do not grant access to a private repository or database to strangers for the sake of quick help.
  • If a secret has already been exposed, revoke it first, then delete it from the message or code.

A detailed algorithm is in the material how to protect API keys in Vibe Coding. We also support an open Ukrainian database of prompts and checklists on GitHub.

How to join "Vibe Coding"

Click the button below: a Telegram link will open @vibecoding_ua. Access to the chat may require confirmation — this helps filter out bots and mass spam. After logging in, you can briefly introduce yourself, name the tools you use, or immediately describe your task.

Join or submit a project for review

Discuss ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, Gemini, Lovable, websites, and automations. For a review, describe the expected result, the problem, and what you have already checked — without secrets or private data.

Open chat in Telegram ↗

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this chat only for programmers?

No. The community is open to people creating digital products with AI: from the first landing page to more complex applications. The main thing is a specific task and a readiness to verify the result.

Can I ask about ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini?

Yes. The chat is not tied to a single service. You can discuss different models, editors, website generators, and their combined use.

Can I show my games?

Yes. You can discuss mechanics, ask for feedback, and share public examples in the chat. To create a permanent game page, submit it via the publication form: after moderation, it will appear in Gamecoding catalog. Vibe Jam has separate contest rules.

What language do participants use?

The main language of "Vibe Coding" is Ukrainian.

Why might entry not be instant?

Telegram may show a request to join. Moderation is necessary to protect the chat from bots and spam.

Telegram chat ↗