I Use Lovable to Move Fast and Test In Real Life

I design in Figma—sometimes go straight to prompting—then rebuild in Lovable. Suddenly you’ve got a working prototype with logic, auth, payments, and a public URL. No dev. No wait. Just me, testing things live. This is what everyone’s calling “Vibe Coding”.

I use Lovable for internal tools and early client concepts. But very often for my own side gig projects. It lets me validate an idea before the Figma file’s even cleaned up. I send a live prototype link to clients during scoping—way more helpful than screenshots or polished PDFs. I just like to dig in right away and start building rather than spending days planning.

The speed forces clarity. If something’s broken, you’ll see it fast. If it works, it’s obvious. You can quickly keep what’s working and get rid of the unnecessary. There’s something much more powerful clicking around and interacting with it than just building it on the paper.

Lovable isn’t going to copy your Figma 1:1. That’s not the point. You’ll adapt things to fit their components. Maybe even add a bit of CSS if you care enough.

But honestly, I don’t. Because once it’s live, I can test the flow, watch people use it, and decide if it’s worth building for real.

Here’s my stack:

Lovable isn’t for final products. It’s for people who need to move fast without flying blind. Founders, designers, PMs—you don’t need to beg devs to build something basic just to get feedback.

Ship the concept now. Refine it later. That’s how the new products are being built. No time to refine for months: bring something live first and let people use it asap.

Lovable won’t save your product. But it’ll save your process. If you’re spending days tweaking slides for something that should be a live prototype, give this a try instead.

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