Tolik
Vibe-coded in 72 hours into a real paying SaaS — an AI editor that turns raw talking-head takes into captioned, ready-to-post Reels.
项目介绍
Tolik is what happens when vibe coding stops being a toy and starts charging money. It is an AI-powered talking-head video editor, built in 72 hours with Cursor by YouTube creator Mary Marin, and it is running today as a real, paid SaaS at usetolik.com. Her own framing sets the tone: the video documenting the build is titled "I Vibe-Coded a Profitable SaaS in 72 Hours", and her pitch line reads, "Using AI and Cursor, I built Tolik — an AI-powered video editing platform that automatically turns raw footage into ready-to-publish Reels." The motivation was mercenary in the best sense: she was paying a human video editor $700 a month and decided an AI editor could do the same job for a fraction of that. The product is aimed squarely at the talking-head creator workflow — the grind of turning raw camera takes into polished short-form video. Upload your takes as shot, without picking the best one first. Tolik cuts the pauses, the "ums" and the stumbles, evens out loudness, and lays word-by-word captions that sit on the speech. It ships three modes: talking head (joins camera takes and drops filler), montage (B-roll plus voice, a shot for each line), and voice-only cleanup that returns just audio. The pricing page is refreshingly honest: tokens, not a subscription. The Start pack costs $19.99 for 1,000 tokens (roughly 500 videos) and Pro is $49.99 for 3,000 tokens (roughly 1,500), with export free — you pay for runs, and if a run fails on Tolik's side the tokens come back. That is a live pricing page attached to a live app at app.usetolik.com, with real user reviews on the site from people like Vitali, Pasha and Nikolina describing exactly the workflow above. What makes Tolik worth a slot on VibeFix is not the novelty of auto-editing — it is the arc. Most vibe-coded projects never leave the demo stage. This one went from first lines of code to a launch with paying customers in three days, and its author is now openly testing marketing strategies to see how much it can make in its first month. It is the leap from toy to revenue, built in public, in 72 hours.