Priscilla Chan says her and Mark Zuckerberg’s daughter uses “vibe coding” and AI tools to create software, including a messaging app, a game, and a website. Chan says these projects are not available on the open internet, and she describes the child as “quite limited.”
In the accounts reported by outlets, Chan explains that the restriction is tied to parental rules about what can be shared publicly. The Next Web and Business Insider both frame the comments as part of a broader discussion of how their daughter experiments with coding tools while remaining within boundaries set by her parents.
While the outlets align on the core details—what the child builds and that it is not published publicly—they differ mainly in emphasis. The Next Web highlights the examples of the applications and the “not put them online” constraint, while Business Insider focuses more directly on the specific permission and prohibition described by Chan. Neither outlet disputes that the daughter’s creations exist, only that they are kept off the public internet.
