We built the device lab we wanted.
VibeView is a cloud simulator streaming platform that runs iOS and Android simulators — plus Apple TV, Android TV and Roku in beta — in a browser tab, installs your builds on them, and lets an AI agent test them. It is made by ScriptX, a streaming-app studio in Kaunas, Lithuania.
Why it exists
ScriptX builds streaming applications for televisions, phones, consoles, set-top boxes and cars — sixteen platforms, each with its own stack, its own store and its own certification path. The recurring bottleneck was never the code. It was device access: a shelf of hardware, someone else already using the one you needed, and a build you could not put in front of a client without shipping them a device or a TestFlight invite.
VibeView started as internal tooling to make that problem go away, and it is still the tooling we use on our own client work. That is the short version of why the roadmap looks the way it does: the features that exist are the ones a team shipping apps kept needing.
Who builds it
ScriptX is a studio in Kaunas, Lithuania. The people who scope a build are the people who write it — there is no account layer between you and the engineers doing the work, and the same is true of VibeView: support questions reach the people who wrote the code.
Across their careers — individually and at previous employers — our engineers have put seven streaming apps into production, reaching millions of viewers across Latin America, the United States and Europe. VibeView is one of three products the studio builds and runs itself, alongside Adelin and TraceItX.
Get in touch
Product questions, bug reports and anything you want us to build next: contact the team or email support@vibeview.io. Our registered address is Karaliaus Mindaugo pr. 38, LT-44307 Kaunas, Lithuania.