Vibe coding has dramatically lowered the barrier to building products. Teams can move faster than ever, generate interfaces in minutes, and ship polished-looking experiences with very little friction.

But after auditing 30 vibe-coded apps, a pattern began to emerge. The products looked convincing, yet many struggled with the same underlying UX problems.

Broken information hierarchy, generic onboarding flows, confusing interaction logic, missing edge cases. AI-generated interfaces optimized for demos rather than real user behavior.

This talk explores recurring UX patterns in AI-assisted products, why they occur, and how fast-moving teams can avoid shipping experiences that look impressive at first glance but fall apart in actual use.