The short answer: export your v0 project as a zip, upload it to VibeHub, and share the resulting private URL — your teammates sign in with your company workspace login. The app never has a public state.

v0 solves day 0; internal tools have a day 2

v0 is one of the fastest ways to go from a prompt to a polished Next.js interface, and deploying to Vercel from v0 is one click. That flow is designed for products — things meant to be reached from the open internet.

Internal tools have the opposite requirement. The useful ones read from your database, hit your CRM's API, or process customer spreadsheets, which means the deployment question isn't "how do I put this online?" but:

  • Who exactly can open it — and how is that enforced?
  • Where do the API keys live, and who can change them?
  • What happens when the tool breaks at 2pm on a workday, or when the person who made it leaves?

Deploying to VibeHub, step by step

  1. Generate the app in v0 as usual. Ask it to read credentials from environment variables rather than hardcoding them.
  2. Export the code. Download the project from v0 (or via the repo it created) so you have the project folder locally.
  3. Upload the zip to VibeHub. Create an app in your workspace and drop the folder as a zip — VibeHub recognizes the Next.js project, builds it, and deploys it. node_modules isn't needed.
  4. Set secrets in the dashboard. Anything the app reads from process.env is configured in the app's encrypted settings, not in the uploaded code.
  5. Share the URL with your team. The identity gateway asks for your workspace login before serving anything. Nobody outside the workspace — no search engine, no guessed URL — can reach the app.

What VibeHub adds on top of "it's deployed"

  • Structurally private. Not "password protection enabled" — there is no configuration in which the app is public.
  • Rollback. Each upload is a kept version; restoring the previous one is one click.
  • Kill switch. Disable the app instantly for everyone if something's wrong.
  • Audit log. Access and changes are recorded per app.
  • One home for every tool. The v0 dashboard joins the Claude Code script and the Lovable prototype in a single registry with one login — instead of three tools on three personal accounts.

When plain Vercel is the better choice

If what you built in v0 is a public site, a portfolio, or a product landing page — deploy it to Vercel and enjoy the one-click flow; that's what it's built for. VibeHub is for the other category: the tool is internal, several colleagues need it, and it touches data you'd never make public.