Plain-English definitions for terms you'll see across ViibeStack -- no jargon, no marketing spin.
Get startedSoftware built for use inside your own company -- a CRM, an inventory tracker, an approval workflow -- as opposed to a product you sell to customers.
A single-purpose SaaS product that solves one problem, like a helpdesk or a CRM, but doesn't talk to your other tools without extra integration work.
Tools that let you assemble an app visually instead of writing code, usually by working within a fixed set of building blocks the vendor provides.
Describing what you want in plain English and getting back real, working software -- instead of hand-writing code or configuring a tool built around someone else's assumptions.
ViibeStack's system for turning a plain-English description into a real, deployed application, then continuing to edit that application through further conversation.
A working starting point for a common type of app -- CRM, helpdesk, inventory, and more -- that you can customize instead of building from a blank page.
An open protocol that lets AI assistants like Claude connect to external tools and data sources in a standard way, instead of a custom integration for each one.
Your organization's isolated workspace inside ViibeStack -- your data, your apps, and your team, kept separate from every other customer.
A specific, live, running version of an app -- generated once and then updated each time you apply a change.
A stored credential, like an API key or OAuth token, that lets an app talk to an outside service such as Slack or a CRM -- shareable across your team instead of re-entered per app.
A paid teammate who can build, edit, or manage apps -- counted once per person across your whole workspace, not per app. View-only access doesn't require a seat.
The shared home for everything your team builds on ViibeStack -- every deployed app, every teammate, and the connections and data they share.
Why this page exists
Software categories borrow a lot of loosely-defined terms -- 'no-code,' 'internal tool,' 'platform' -- and different vendors stretch them to mean whatever suits their pitch. This page defines them the way we actually use them across ViibeStack's own product and docs, so a term means the same thing here as it does in the app itself.