*"vibe coded apps" in this context are ones whose description is full of emojis, the repo is in somebody's recently created personal GitHub account, and where there are likely already other apps addressing the same or similar use cases.
Also, why vibe coded apps are prone to have viruses, and non vibe coded apps are virus free and have perfect security?
If it's open source, you can check the code, vibe coded or not (I doubt the majority does).
If it's a commercial app, the developer(s) probably care more about making money than writing the "perfectly secure" app, vibe coded or not.
Therefore, one must assume it is always vibe coded.
Therefore, one must always be hesitant :(
I'm mostly hesitant to install vibe-coded apps because they sadly tend to be shiny but quickly-abandoned slop, with tons of bugs or performance issues.
These sorts of pre ai github abandonware projects were usually quite leanly written, did a simple thing and that's it. Feature complete, and easy to build upon yourself if you wanted to take it further.