Google introduced Jules, an AI-powered coding assistant, in December 2024. Now available to more users in public beta, Jules is built to support developers by generating and correcting code while users continue working.
At Google I/O 2025, the company announced Opal, a more advanced agent designed specifically for vibe coding. Accessible now via Google Labs, Opal lets users build mini-apps by simply using natural language commands like: “Create an app to order breakfast.”
The agent can then generate, package, and share the app with minimal developer input, making it easier than ever to get functional software up and running.
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The Risks Behind the Vibes
While the benefits of vibe coding are clear—speed, accessibility, and ease—there are risks, especially for those who don’t understand what the AI is doing. One venture capitalist recently revealed that an AI-powered project built in Replit was completely deleted when the AI “panicked.”
