From what I’ve seen:
Vibe Coding is mainly a tool for building product prototypes.
It’s a great way to explore AI and learn.
It’s not suited for serious, production-grade products.
My take: different skills shine in different areas. If you’re a non-programmer, focus on what you’re good at — understanding users, marketing, distribution, attracting developers — instead of trying to become a programmer yourself.
The danger isn't that the product won't launch. The danger is that it works too well while being structurally unsound. It’s like handing a nail gun to someone who doesn't understand load-bearing walls. You get speed, sure, but you are essentially generating Legacy Code at the speed of light.
The real question isn't whether non-programmers can build, but who is going to maintain the infinite loop of technical debt they are unknowingly creating?
For non-programmers, it's a way to build software for personal use but not for sales or supporting other users.