The new app will also allow you to switch back and forth between your computer and phone to pick up where you left off on a given project and receive notifications when a build is ready for review.

The app’s arrival comes shortly after Apple addressed what vibe-coding apps can and can’t do on its App Store. The tech giant recently blocked updates to popular vibe-coding tools, including Replit and Vibecode, for violations of its developer guidelines.

Simply put, Apple wasn’t banning vibe-coding apps themselves, but it won’t allow apps that download new code or change their functionality, as that presents a security risk to end users. (It also means that Apple’s App Review team can’t properly vet the app during the approval process.)

Apple also temporarily removed the vibe-coding app Anything from the App Store for similar reasons, but the app returned after making changes earlier this month.