Every one of these runs in a single Overvibe window today, with the real CLIs. Pick the one closest to what you're working on.
Claude drafts the advertorial, Codex goes after the hook and every claim, and you choose which version goes live.
See how it runs →From your phoneEvery Claude session starts with Remote Control on. From the Claude app, ask your coordinator which sessions need you.
See how it runs →Parallel features in worktreesTwo or three helpers build separate features at once, each in its own git worktree and branch, merged when they're done.
See how it runs →Plan reviewClaude writes the plan, Codex reads it with the repo open and pushes back, all before a line of code exists.
See how it runs →Security reviewCodex and agy read the same change for security bugs without editing anything, and Claude lines up what each one found.
See how it runs →Code reviewClaude writes the change, Codex writes the tests and agy reads the diff. All three answers land in one session.
See how it runs →Test-first bug fixesCodex writes a test that fails on the bug, then Claude changes the code until it passes. Each one checks the other.
See how it runs →Landing pages and funnelsClaude builds the page with the ElasticFunnels skill, Codex checks every claim on it, and it goes live when you say so.
See how it runs →Ad hooks and complianceClaude writes a batch of hooks and variations, and Codex reads each one against your ad platform rules before anything ships.
See how it runs →Refactor by moduleA big refactor or migration split by module, one helper per area in its own worktree, and a reviewer reading the merged result.
See how it runs →Research briefsA few agents read different sources at the same time, and one of them writes the brief from what they send back.
See how it runs →Launch daySeveral projects moving at once. The sidebar tells you who's busy, who's done and who's waiting on you.
See how it runs →Map an unfamiliar codebaseNew repo, no idea where anything lives. Helpers read different parts at once and one session writes you the map.
See how it runs →It's free, MIT, and runs on your own computer. Open your next three agents in it and see if you miss the tabs.
