Recursive by design
This site publishes its own source prompt.
Copy it, point an agent at an empty folder, and see how much of the product survives the trip.
/meta/rebuild.prompt
Build me a directory site called "Can I Vibecode It?" that answers, per paid SaaS app, whether you can replace it with one AI coding prompt. Requirements: - Stack: Astro (server output, node adapter) + better-sqlite3. No client framework — vanilla JS for interactions. Dev-tool aesthetic: JetBrains Mono + Space Grotesk, CRT-black dark mode (default) and a paper light mode, phosphor green as the only loud color. - Each app is one JSON file in data/apps/: slug, name, domain, category, priceMonthly, verdict (yes|kinda|no), whatYouLose[], priorArt[], prompt, notes. - Homepage: hero search that live-filters, category chips with emoji, and "The Death List" — apps ranked by "I replaced this" votes, each row: favicon, name, category, price, verdict badge (YES green / KINDA amber / NOT REALLY red), vote count. - A loud "COLLECTIVE MRR DESTROYED: $X/mo" ticker (sum of price × votes) with odometer-rolling digits and a scrolling tape of app prices. It must look like a stock ticker, not text. - App pages at /:slug: big verdict, the one-shot build prompt in a code block with per-agent copy buttons (Claude Code / Codex / Cursor — each prefixes agent-specific run instructions), honest "what you lose" list, prior-art links, 3 related apps, an "I replaced this" vote button (SQLite counter, IP rate-limited, no auth), a share-on-X button, and a 4-question FAQ. - SEO: server-rendered everything, question-format titles, canonical URLs, JSON-LD (WebSite+SearchAction, ItemList, FAQPage, BreadcrumbList, Organization), sitemap.xml, robots.txt, per-page OG images generated at build time with satori + resvg. - Waitlist email capture (SQLite, honeypot, dedupe) and a footer that links to this very rebuild prompt, because the site should practice what it preaches. - Micro-animations everywhere, tastefully: odometer rolls, hover lifts, press scales, copy confirmations, reveal-on-scroll. Respect prefers-reduced-motion. MIT license. Public repo. No accounts, no payments, no tracking beyond first-party analytics.