Vibe Coding

The gap between "I have an idea" and "I made that" used to be huge, but not anymore!

You don't need to know how to code. You need to know how to tell an AI what you want, look at what it gives you, and steer it until you're satisfied.

How it works

We buy you a Claude subscription. Then we teach you how to talk to it so it builds what you're picturing.

You'll work in a real code editor and a terminal, the same setup software engineers use. Every session you're making something. Your guide is there when you're stuck, when the code breaks, and to show you what's possible.

It's a club more than a class. Small group, same faces every week, everyone building their own thing and showing it off. People help each other. Sessions run loose and you'll probably stay in the call after the club ends.

What you could make

• A platformer with custom sprites and a boss fight
• A personal website that goes live on the internet
• A 3D model of your dream bedroom, rendered and spinning
• A tool that tracks stats on your Minecraft server
• A choose-your-own-adventure story that never plays the same way twice
• An insane idea no one has ever thought of

What we'll cover

1. Your First Build This is where you experiment and find out what's possible. Maybe you try to clone your favorite game or start working on an original idea. The point is to make something so you know where the floor and ceiling are.

2. Prompting How to describe what you want so you get it. Being specific, giving examples, and what to do when the answer isn't close.

3. Debugging There will be bugs, and understanding what the bug is gets you one step closer to solving it. Once you can describe it, Claude can fix it.

4. Shipping Getting your creation onto the Recess feed so other people can use it. Nothing feels better than having other people use the thing you made.

Why this class exists

Professional developers use AI to ship real products now. The skill is describing what you want clearly enough that a machine can build it, and most adults haven't learned it. You can learn it at 12.

What you need

• A computer, Mac or Windows, laptop is fine
• Zero coding experience
• An idea for what you want to make, even a vague one
• Moderate typing and reading skills