Vibe

A dermatologist has released an interactive 3D biophysical model of human skin, built using AI-assisted coding despite having no formal software development background. The project, shared as a self-described 'vibe coded' experiment, lets users explore skin structure and biophysical properties in three dimensions. It is drawing attention as an example of medical professionals using AI coding tools to build specialized educational and clinical resources without hiring developers.

The team behind Railcode has published a write-up explaining how they built their website using 'vibe coding' — relying heavily on AI-generated code with minimal manual programming — and still ended up with a site that looks like a professional designer made it. The post walks through their design and development choices, and discussion is focused on whether AI-assisted development can genuinely produce polished, well-designed results.