I've had a project design document in my notes for a year awaiting the time when I could split the coding 90%/10% in A.I.'s favor, and it looks like we're there. I downloaded Anti-Gravity and all the required build tools, but got discouraged when the Welcome guide, which tries very hard to look like VSCode, was itself not accessible, as far as I could tell. I've also never figured out how to make Windows terminal adequately usable with NVDA.
My projects are rather simple, mainly Python, and for personal use/open source. What are y'all using and why?
By Voracious P. Brain, 12 November, 2026
Forum
Windows
Comments
Console Toolkit might help
It's an add-on for NVDA, I use it when working with Windows Terminal. Depending on your add-on collection, there are other similar add-ons as well.
Just thought I would offer my two cents. 😇
I've not done it but...
claude is meant to be really good.
I tried it for writing stories and it's a bit nattery it tells you what it's doing, making story, adding research, you can turn dynamic changes off and it turns it off but it's really cool.
i use codex
hate clord, spends to many tockens doing nothing. love codex, has doen so much towards my projects i could never not use it.
Claude Code and Codex
Never touch the commandline, never had to. Also, the latest AntiGravity, in the past month, seems useable the same ways.
muse ai.
i use muse ai, I am currently working on a couple of softwar projects, and an nvda addon.
Blind Pilot on Github
Hello all,
I found this GitHub repo the other day that lets you use all of your ai agents in one and it is accessible- I copy the link below , paste it into my ai and ask it to review and install the app, it has been working wel. It works with the major ai players. https://github.com/serrebidev/BlindPilot
There is also Access Term- I like using this one on my Mac. https://github.com/allisonfm85/AccessTerm
Just FYI Mastodon has a community of blind vibe coders and modders. You can find all kinds of projects people are working on there.
Have a great day!
Can y'all comment on accessibility/usability?
For agentive A.I.s like codex, Muse and antigravity, can users comment in rather more detail about how usable the interfaces are, if special setup is required to optimize them, if I need to explore to determine whether the model has responded, and if there is an easy-to-use getting started tutorial? To download, explore, and get frustrated with multiple packages could bring me quite a bit closer to the moment of my inevitable death. Likewise if the final product remains something I have to go through hoops to use.
Claude, for example, has widely-documented serious accessibility issues, unless they've addressed them very recently.
I might be able to just dive in with anti-gravity, but I'm a cautious fellow and want to do the walk-through first. However, each place it says "press alt+f2 to inspect this in the accessible view," absolutely nothing happens. That inspector works in VSCode, but I'd rather have something much, much simpler, at least initially.
Some of y'all claim to have no coding knowledge and just got going without issue. I wrote self-voicing video games when I was 12 on a Commodore VIC-20, then crazy DOS batch files equivalent to modern powerShell scripts, then began college initially as a computer science major. but age and meds have made my brain not quite what it used to be. Things obvious to a younger techie aren't for a techie who's returning after being "away" from those activities for decades.
Muse
Muse is just like any chat. Tell it what you want, it builds. You test, tell it what's broke, rebuild. Build in diagnostics and then a mechanism you can use to feed those back to muse, and it gets a lot easier. But if you want to be hands on with code, don't know how well it would work for you. I know nothing about code, just went through a butt ton of test builds until I had something I was happy with, would meet my needs, and I felt comfortable giving to other people.
Re: Can y'all comment on accessibility/usability?
My brother from another mother !!!
I feel your pain, Voracious P. Brain. I haven't written any code in the better part of a decade, myself. And that was long before AI LLMs, and VibeCoding, were a thing. Personally, I don't even know if I could do VibeCoding, as it goes against the grain of everything I learned in college. Note that I'm not necessarily against it, just don't know if I could do it myself.
Kudos to those who have adopted it into their workflow, as well as those who have found some semblance of joy in creating applications via VibeCoding.