A vibe-coded family memory lane: a hallway of doors, each opening onto a hand-drawn animated day — dawn, noon, sunset, night — looping forever.
"It is vibe coded, by someone with limited programming experience, for our family." That single README sentence is the whole pitch of Memory Lane (androszr/memory-lane, MIT, created September 24, 1 star): one small web page where a hallway of doors each opens onto a place the family loved. Every room is drawn in code like an old print — warm paper, soft dotted color — with its own clock running dawn to night on a slow loop, boats crossing the water, people coming and going, lamps on at dusk.
The technical restraint is the charm: no build step, no libraries, no fonts, no images fetched, no network requests beyond its own files — Canvas 2D and a static page. The repo even ships assistant skills (.claude, .codex, .grok) including an add-memory walkthrough that turns your own photos into a new door. It works on phones (swipe the hallway, tap a door) and remembers nothing between visits.
Verdict: the gentlest possible argument for vibe coding — a non-programmer built the thing their family actually opens. The published Vercel deploy is access-protected, so start from the GitHub repo and its README screenshots; serving it locally is one npm run serve away.