Before a change that touches logins, payments or user input goes out, I want it read by something other than the agent that wrote it. Claude makes the change, then starts Codex and agy as reviewers that only read. Each one sends its findings back, and Claude puts them side by side so you can see where they agree.

Every model has its list of usual suspects, and asking the same one twice gets you the same list. With two reviewers, a finding only one of them makes deserves a second look, and one they both make is hard to argue with.
Get a security review of this change from Codex and agy. Neither of them edits anything.
The diff, the files around it, what the change is for, and an instruction to leave the files alone.
Codex and agy each in their own terminal under Claude, each sending back one report.
Where they agree, what only one of them saw, and what it would fix first. You choose.
Behind it, the same brief twice. Each reviewer starts fresh, so neither sees the other's answer before writing its own. Read the CLI reference
$ overvibe new --attach --tool codex --cwd . --name "api: codex security" \ --prompt "Review git diff main for security bugs: auth, injection, secrets, input checks. Do not edit. When done, run: overvibe send \"$OVERVIBE_SESSION\" \"<findings>\"" $ overvibe new --attach --tool agy --cwd . --name "api: agy security" \ --prompt "Review git diff main for security bugs on your own. Do not edit. When done, run: overvibe send \"$OVERVIBE_SESSION\" \"<findings>\""
copy changes, a CSS fix or a new test. Save the second model for code that handles logins, money, uploads or anything a stranger can send you. Two models reading a diff still aren't an audit. They're a careful read before yours.
Start them with --mode ask. Codex and agy then show their own approval prompts, and you answer each one in Overvibe.
A model can still be fooled by text it reads. What Overvibe adds is a header on every message between agents with the checked sender, telling the receiver a peer isn't the owner. The security page has the details.
No. Any model that didn't write the change helps. Two from different labs give you the side-by-side.
Claude writes the change, Codex writes the tests and agy reads the diff. All three answers land in one session.
Plan reviewClaude writes the plan, Codex reads it with the repo open and pushes back, all before a line of code exists.
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.
Install Overvibe, make the change with Claude, and ask it to bring in Codex and agy as reviewers.
