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An explainx.ai roundup of 20 projects people reported building with Claude Fable 5.2 after its November 9, 2026 release, drawing on Matt Shumer, Anthropic's launch post and Ethan Mollick, with each item labeled verified, live or claim. Claude Fable 5.2 is a paid model; the article is free to read.
Claroc security research on apps made with Grok's Build mode. The researchers report that publishing defaulted to anyone-with-the-link access, that most of 37,571 reachable app addresses opened without sign-in, and that open apps held internal data from dozens of organizations. Findings are the researchers' own.
Build or remix apps by describing a goal or adding screenshots and documents; Gemini generates the interface and logic, with options to iterate through feedback and share projects. The page includes example projects and an explanation of the workflow.
Why I recommend it: The Free plan has a modest quota; higher quotas and some models require paid plans or billed API usage. Google account, age and regional terms apply.
The Pragmatic Engineer newsletter issue on the trend of tech companies building their own internal AI coding apps.
A running list of AI coding agents, app builders and IDEs, personally tested by maker John Rush, with a directory and founder guide alongside.
A September 9, 2025 blog post saying Veracode's research found security flaws in 45% of AI-generated code it tested, and giving advice on checking AI-written code before shipping it.
Why I recommend it: Veracode sells code-security scanning, so it benefits from this finding. The 45% figure comes from its own tests, not independent research. The advice to review AI code still holds.
Joe Procopio argues that "vibe coding"—letting AI write code without real understanding—is sliding into production disasters worth naming differently.
Why I recommend it: Inc. may show ads or meter premium articles; the link was accessible when it was added.
XDA Developers had Claude Code (Opus 5), Codex (GPT-5.6) and Google Antigravity (Gemini 3.8) rebuild the same website from the same brief. The comparison shows which agent handles detail, polish and real-world edge cases best.
Why I recommend it: Useful if you are choosing an AI coding assistant for side projects or learning to prompt more effectively. The winner is not necessarily the one you would expect.
