When non-developers engage in vibe coding without a deep understanding of the underlying principles, source code may appear implemented differently from their intentions or the requirements documentation. While noticeable bugs would likely be caught during testing, subtle differences or minor issues are often overlooked. However, as these problems accumulate over time, the code can become tangled into massive "spaghetti code." To address this concern, I am sharing a recipe for "maintaining consistency between source code and documentation" that can dramatically reduce the occurrence of spaghetti code.

When non-developers engage in vibe coding without a deep understanding of the underlying principles, source code may appear implemented differently from their intentions or the requirements documentation. While noticeable bugs would likely be caught during testing, subtle differences or minor issues are often overlooked. However, as these problems accumulate over time, the code can become tangled into massive "spaghetti code." To address this concern, I am sharing a recipe for "maintaining consistency between source code and documentation" that can dramatically reduce the occurrence of spaghetti code.