19.03.2026 –, Hedy Lamarr Sprache: English
"Vibe-coding" is the buzzword of the year. AI Agents have officially moved past being "cool chatbots that plan your fitness routine or calculate your Christmas budget." Today, they are capable partners—acting like junior developers who can help us build, structure, and run an app directly in the browser.
What we'll do:
- I’ll show you how to build an app using English as a programming language and how to act as the "architect" of a vibe-coded project.
- We’ll look under the hood, and as a developer, I’ll explain how it works on a technical level without any "magic" metaphors. None of us got our Hogwarts letters, unfortunately, so we have to deal with the tools we actually have.
- We’ll explore both the massive opportunities of vibe-coding and its current limitations. Most importantly: you’ll be able to develop an app by yourself.
What is expected from participants:
- A charged laptop with internet access (ideally 1 per person, but 1 per 2 people works too).
- A spark of interest. Even a little bit will do the job!
What is NOT expected:
- Coding skills: "Women in Tech" doesn't necessarily mean "developers." This workshop is designed for everyone—from Product Owners and Scrum Masters who’ve never written a line of code to experienced developers looking for a shortcut.
- Any installed software: We will do everything directly in the browser. No "npm install" drama.
We won't build a polished, ready-to-market product in just one hour, but we will definitely gain the experience of making an app from scratch in supportive atmosphere.
I’m a Full-stack developer at andrena objects, where I "solve puzzles" across various client projects. I love the instant dopamine hit of seeing code change the world in real-time. My favourite thing is deleting messy code: it provides a deep sense of relief and feels exactly like getting a fresh bob haircut after months of split ends.
When I’m not battling legacy systems or learning new tools to stay ahead, you can find me at a pub quiz, 3D printing something, or at the gym. I’m often the only woman developer in the room, and I’m on a mission to change that—because I’d really like to know what it feels like to be part of the majority for a change.