Training course · Vibe Coding · Marketing

Vibe Coding for Marketing Teams

Build software in natural language: from prompt to app, rapid iteration, quality and security checks, and turning prototypes into production.

Duration
2 days (14 hrs)
Format
Online or on-site
Language
German or English
Participants
open dates or exclusive for your team
Certificate
Certificate of attendance

Overview

This course connects Vibe Coding with the everyday processes of Marketing. Participants work on realistic scenarios and leave with prompts, workflows and checklists they can use straight away.

Vibe coding lets business users without any programming knowledge build digital tools of their own. You describe in everyday language what a mini app, dashboard or form should do, and tools such as Lovable, Claude, ChatGPT Canvas or Replit generate a working solution. Helpers for your daily work can take shape quickly, without waiting for IT to free up capacity. This course shows you step by step how to make it work, which habits lead to good results, and what really matters along the way.

During the course you build applications drawn from your own work: a KPI overview, a data entry form, a small calculator or an automation for recurring chores. At the same time you learn to assess the risks realistically. Which data may go into such tools, who will run and maintain the solution, and when must IT be involved? With this knowledge you can create useful solutions that are accepted within the organisation and remain secure and sustainable in the long term.

Marketing teams now cover more channels, audiences and formats than ever, often on the same budget. Generative AI is fundamentally changing the work: AI assistants support market research, persona development and positioning, draft campaign concepts, landing page copy and ad variants and analyse campaign data. AI agents and automation take over routines such as adapting content for different channels, reporting or enriching leads. The value does not come from mass production but from faster testing, better personalisation and more time for strategy and creativity. Clear brand guidelines as the foundation for prompts, careful handling of customer data and editorial review keep content accurate, legally sound and on brand.

The course is delivered live – either online in a virtual classroom or on-site in our training rooms in Munich, Salzburg, Berlin, Augsburg, Hanover, Bremen, Stuttgart and Kaiserslautern. We can also run it exclusively for your team.

Who is this course for?

  • Marketing managers and heads of marketing
  • Performance and digital marketing specialists
  • Product and brand managers
  • Marketing operations and CRM owners
  • Agency staff

Typical challenges we address

  • Delivering a consistent brand message across many channels and formats
  • Testing campaigns quickly and drawing meaningful conclusions
  • Sharpening target groups and personas with data
  • Organising content production and approvals with limited resources

What you will be able to do

  • You build your own mini apps, dashboards and forms through vibe coding without programming skills.
  • You describe requirements clearly enough for AI tools to produce usable solutions.
  • You improve your applications step by step and check the results for accuracy.
  • You automate simple recurring tasks in your working environment.
  • Use AI for audience analysis, campaign concepts and copy variants within your brand guidelines.
  • Analyse campaign data with AI support and make well-founded decisions.
  • Automate marketing routines in a privacy-compliant way with clear approval steps.

Course outline

Day 1

Module 1 Understanding vibe coding as a business user
  • What vibe coding is and what you can achieve without programming skills
  • Tools at a glance: Lovable, Claude, ChatGPT Canvas, Replit and similar platforms
  • Spotting good candidates for your own tools at work
  • Realistic expectations: strengths, limits and common pitfalls
Module 2 Describing and building your own mini app
  • Capturing goal, users, inputs and desired outcome in plain words
  • Generating a first version and clicking through it together
  • Improving look, wording and flow with targeted feedback
  • Saving milestones and returning to an earlier version when things go wrong
Module 3 Dashboards, forms and calculators
  • Turning Excel or CSV data into an interactive dashboard
  • Building entry forms with required fields and plausibility checks
  • Creating calculators and decision aids for your team
  • Checking results for accuracy with test data and spot checks
Module 4 Automating routine work
  • Identifying recurring tasks that lend themselves to automation
  • Building simple automations for reports, notifications or file storage
  • Discussing connections to existing tools via approved interfaces
  • Documenting automations clearly and handing them over to colleagues

Day 2

Module 5 Risks and coordination with IT
  • Which data may and may not go into AI tools: data protection and confidentiality
  • Managing access rights, sharing settings and public links deliberately
  • Avoiding shadow IT: clarifying operation, maintenance and ownership
  • Preparing a handover to IT when a solution grows or becomes critical
Module 6 Hands-on project: your own solution for Marketing
  • Briefing generator – A web app that collects goals, audience and budget via a form and produces a structured campaign brief for agencies or internal teams.
  • UTM and campaign manager – An internal tool that generates UTM parameters according to fixed naming conventions, documents campaigns and provides consistent links for every channel.
  • Brand voice checker – A small app that checks copy against brand guidelines, flags banned terms and suggests rewording in the desired tone of voice.
Module 7 Data protection, quality & transfer to daily work
  • Marketing use of AI must comply with the GDPR and ePrivacy rules on tracking, consent and personalisation; customer data belongs only in approved tools. Unfair competition law applies to advertising claims, copyright and trademark law to generated content, and the EU AI Act's transparency duties to AI-generated media.
  • Ground rules for safe AI use in your team
  • Checking results: facts, sources, tests and the four-eyes principle
  • Personal action plan for the next 30 days
  • Open questions, outlook and resources for further learning

Practical scenarios from your field

Audiences and personas

An AI assistant condenses market studies, customer feedback and sales notes into personas with needs, objections and buying criteria, then derives key messages and value propositions for campaigns.

Campaign concepts

From the brief, goals and budget, AI develops several campaign ideas with a central idea, channel mix, messages and KPIs, which the team evaluates, combines and refines.

Ad and copy variants

AI creates variants of headlines, ad copy, subject lines and calls to action within brand guidelines and prepares A/B tests whose results are then analysed.

Campaign reporting analysis

Exports from ad platforms, web analytics and CRM are combined, anomalies explained and recommendations drafted, so reporting meetings can focus on decisions rather than data gathering.

Competitor monitoring

AI summarises publicly available information on competitors, such as website messaging, product launches and pricing communication, and highlights differences from your own positioning.

Marketing automation

Workflows enrich new leads, segment contacts, draft personalised nurture emails and notify sales as soon as a lead meets defined qualification criteria.

Possible hands-on projects

Briefing generator

A web app that collects goals, audience and budget via a form and produces a structured campaign brief for agencies or internal teams.

UTM and campaign manager

An internal tool that generates UTM parameters according to fixed naming conventions, documents campaigns and provides consistent links for every channel.

Brand voice checker

A small app that checks copy against brand guidelines, flags banned terms and suggests rewording in the desired tone of voice.

Prerequisites

No programming knowledge is required; confident use of a browser, office applications and spreadsheets is enough. You work in marketing or at an agency and understand the basics of campaign planning and digital channels.

Technical requirements

Your own laptop with an up-to-date browser, Git and an AI coding tool of your choice, such as an AI editor or coding agent with an active account.

Data protection & compliance

Marketing use of AI must comply with the GDPR and ePrivacy rules on tracking, consent and personalisation; customer data belongs only in approved tools. Unfair competition law applies to advertising claims, copyright and trademark law to generated content, and the EU AI Act's transparency duties to AI-generated media.

Suggested dates

All dates are suggestions – your preferred date is always possible.

  • Tue, 24 November 2026 – Wed, 25 November 2026 Online Request
  • Mon, 30 November 2026 – Tue, 1 December 2026 Hanover Request
  • Mon, 14 December 2026 – Tue, 15 December 2026 Online Request
  • Tue, 12 January 2027 – Wed, 13 January 2027 Online Request
  • Thu, 28 January 2027 – Fri, 29 January 2027 Munich Request
  • Mon, 1 February 2027 – Tue, 2 February 2027 Online Request

Frequently asked questions

Is vibe coding only suitable for quick prototypes?

Vibe coding shines with prototypes, internal tools and experiments. With the right practices, namely clear specifications, tests, reviews and sound version control, results can also be turned into production-ready applications. The course teaches you to manage that transition deliberately and to recognise early on when rebuilding is the wiser option.

Which tools are used in the course?

The course is vendor-neutral. We work with the main tool categories: AI editors such as Cursor or Windsurf, coding agents such as Claude Code or Codex, and browser-based app builders. You are welcome to use your preferred tool, as the principles of specification, iteration, quality and security apply to all of them.

How should I deal with security risks in generated code?

Generated code often contains typical weaknesses such as hard-coded credentials, missing input validation or overly open interfaces. You learn to check specifically for these patterns, build security requirements into the specification from the start, use automated scanning and require a deliberate human sign-off before every deployment.

How do we keep AI-generated content on brand?

Start with well-documented brand guidelines covering tone of voice, sample copy and banned terms, and provide them as context to AI assistants. Combined with reusable prompt templates and editorial approval, this produces consistent copy. In the course we build such templates together for your channels.

Who owns the rights to AI-generated content?

Purely machine-generated content is generally not protected by copyright in many jurisdictions, including Germany, whereas works substantially shaped by people can be. You also need to check that outputs do not infringe third-party rights such as trademarks or well-known imagery. We discuss practical rules for approval and labelling.

How much does “Vibe Coding for Marketing Teams” cost?

The course costs a flat €949 plus VAT per participant – whether online or on-site. This includes 2 training day(s) with a live trainer, course materials, a lab environment and a certificate of attendance.

Can I suggest my own date?

Yes. Our suggested dates are just a guide. In the request form you can always describe your preferred date or period in free text – we check availability and confirm within one working day.

Is the course online or on-site?

Both are possible: live online in a virtual classroom or on-site in Munich, Salzburg, Berlin, Augsburg, Hanover, Bremen, Stuttgart or Kaiserslautern. We can also run the course exclusively for your team.

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