Mistral Vibe saves pages straight into your Showspace from the terminal, and a few lines in its config file give it all twenty of the app's commands.
Mistral Vibe is Mistral AI's open-source coding agent for the terminal. It explores a codebase, edits files and runs changes from plain-language requests, using Mistral's own models. Developers are its audience.
It runs on macOS and Linux and needs Python 3.12 or later. Work happens in the folder you start it in, and the same agent is available inside the Zed editor. Mistral's documentation now also lists it as Vibe Code CLI.
~/.vibe/AGENTS.md, or a project's own AGENTS.md~/.vibe/AGENTS.md, which applies to all your projects..vibe/config.toml, add these lines there. Otherwise, add them to ~/.vibe/config.toml.[[mcp_servers]] name = "lite-computer" transport = "streamable-http" url = "http://127.0.0.1:48484/mcp"
Map this repository as an interactive page: a clickable diagram of the main modules and how they depend on each other, a search box for files, and an animated chart of how many source files are in each module. Save it as a single self-contained HTML file in my Showspace, then open it in lite.computer.
--add-dir followed by your Showspace path, or approve the Showspace when Vibe asks.Yes. Mistral Vibe running in a terminal on your Mac saves HTML pages into your Showspace, and lite.computer shows each one as it lands. A few lines in its config.toml let it open pages and arrange windows in the app as well.
Yes. Mistral launched it as Mistral Vibe CLI in December 2025, and its documentation now lists it as Vibe Code CLI.
The CLI is free and open source and runs with a Mistral API key, including the free Experiment API plan. Le Chat Pro and Team plans include Vibe usage.
Choosing between agents? See Which AI works with lite.computer.
Last checked September 14, 2026.
Still stuck? Write to support@lite.computer.