While entry barrier might be low, the learning curve become more steep.

E.g. recently I've been porting non-naive app to vibe-code app framework (from engineering managed to product managed).

While I was doing so I had to answer plenty of implication bearing questions but also ask for a very software engineering like pattern. E.g. I had to plan for MIME types unsupported by vendor or use stubbed adapter for the yet unavailable integration connector.

I pulled this straight from my head but boy oh boy I don't wish making this decision without any experience whatsoever.

I'd summarize current situation: building castles on the sand became easier than ever. Good luck with trying to become a tenant there.

> I don't wish making this decision without any experience whatsoever

Not really a show stopper. It’ll be slower but you can just ask the LLM to draft you an analysis of the options and trade-offs. Not quite the same as true experience but works fine for the most part. LLMs are pretty good at reasoning through architecture choices these days

Worst case you just try both paths. Code is cheap now so may as well leverage that as a strength