Anti-Vibe MCP server

Anti-Vibe

Your agent wrote 800 lines in 4 seconds. You read 6 of them and hit "Approve." Be honest.

▸ Live at anti-vibe.pages.dev (paste any markdown, no install)

Add it to Claude Code:

claude mcp add anti-vibe -- npx -y anti-vibe-mcp

Then ask your agent to "send this to Anti-Vibe". For other MCP clients, see MCP server.

"Vibe coding" is letting the AI cook and merging whatever it hands back on faith. Fun, fast, and a great way to ship a bug you'll spend Saturday debugging. Anti-Vibe is the retro-cyberpunk reader for people who actually read the diff — LLM / agent output, reviewed section by section without the fatigue that makes you give up and click "Approve" at line 6.

Read it one sentence at a time: each sentence, list item, or table row alone on the screen, with everything else out of sight. Skim by heading and skip what doesn't matter. Speed-read it when you're in a hurry. No wall of text to bounce off.

Full disclosure: yes, a tool for not vibe coding is itself vibe coded — for now. The irony is not lost on us; we're firing shots from inside the glass house. The plan is to close the loop and use Anti-Vibe on its own source until it's earned its way out of "vibe coded" and into "actually reviewed."

Why

LLMs and agents generate walls of text faster than any human can read them, and the cost of reviewing it is real — not just the time. This app attacks that cost from several sides:

• Less reading fatigue — one sentence at a time means there's no wall of text to scan, and the reading view's top/bottom fade keeps the focus on the middle of the screen, easing the load.
• Lower inertia to review — section-by-section navigation means you commit to one small chunk at a time instead of facing the whole document. Glance at a heading, decide, skip it or speed-read it.
• Faster review — opt-in RSVP blasts through the sections worth reading at your target WPM; review keeps pace with how much AI output you now generate.
• Less screen time — faster, gentler review means fewer hours staring at walls of text.
• Easier to focus (great for ADHD) — one word, one sentence, or one section at a time, fixed in place, with everything else dimmed away. By removing the wall of text — and any progress counter or sense of how much is left — Anti-Vibe keeps attention on the single thing in front of you, which can make focusing and starting far easier for ADHD and other attention/focus challenges.

The goal is review tooling that's easier on your eyes and attention, not only quicker — a focus and wellbeing angle baked into a speed tool. See docs/VISION.md for where it could go.

Screenshots

Shown in the Cream theme (warm, soft, left-aligned prose). There's also a CRT theme — dark, pixel, scanlines — if you want your code review to feel like it's coming from a 1983 terminal.

Landing — paste or open a .md file

Reading view — a section with a top/bottom fade

One sentence at a time — step through a section, one unit on screen

Speed-read (RSVP) — one word at a time, ORP pivot accented

Features

Shortened. The full README is on GitHub.