A Hypervibe overview, in 52 seconds

Fifty-two seconds of screen recording, no narration, taken from the app as it ships. The overview covers the parts of Hypervibe that people ask about first:

• The board. Real terminals running Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and other agents as nodes on a visual board, with pan, zoom and workspaces switched like tabs. More about the board.
• Voice. Push-to-talk commands transcribed on the Mac, landing as prepared prompts on the right console. How voice works.
• Teams and the mission map. Consoles grouped with roles, and a live map of who is working, resting or needing you. Orchestration.
• Loops. A console triggered on a schedule, on idle or on output, with a goal that stops it. Loops that know when to stop.
• Studios. The repo turned into documents with PDF export, diagrams that spill onto the board, code trees and a markdown vault. Studios.

Each of the shorter clips on the home page zooms in on one of these. Everything in the recording is a shipped feature; nothing is a mockup.

• Native macOS app for macOS 14 or later on Apple Silicon. It ships as a direct DMG download, not on the Mac App Store, because real terminals need to spawn real processes. Subscribe to Hypervibe Pro, then download the signed, notarized installer from your account dashboard.
• Agents run as the interactive CLIs you are already logged into, under your own subscriptions. No API keys: Hypervibe never calls a coding model on your behalf.
• Code, microphone audio and workspace state stay on your Mac. Your sign-in, your planner commands with board context and the text of the replies the app speaks reach Hypervibe's servers; the privacy policy spells it out.
• One subscription: USD 19 a month or 190 a year, one person, every feature, with a 14-day refund on the first purchase. The voice planner and spoken replies share 10,000 credits every month.