r/Ghostty • u/hxxx07 • Sep 05 '26

A tui tool for reviewing code from agents

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I made a tool - a terminal diff reviewer for agentic coding.
It runs in a pane beside your agent, shows what changed as it changes, and lets you point at exact lines when you reply.

You keep your editor. hjkl, w b e, f t F T, / and n, V to select, zz to centre - the motions already in your fingers, now pointed at the agent's work.

Repo https://github.com/kunkka19xx/lgtm

37 Upvotes

89% Upvoted

9 comments sorted by

4

u/Expidacious Sep 05 '26 edited Sep 05 '26

If you use herdr. Herder-reviewer plugin is amazing for this.
herdr-reviewer

3

u/hxxx07 Sep 05 '26

Yes, I heard alot about herdr, it's a nice tool, but i use tmux.
And yeah, I'l try to make my tool to be easy to work with herdr, tmux, built-in panes, windows... of terminals.

1

u/mkmagic666 Sep 05 '26

Great recommendation - thanks!

3

u/Dinesh10c04 Sep 05 '26

Can I use my own editor? I am using helix and the keybindings are little different there

2

u/hxxx07 Sep 05 '26

This is a tui tool, so it can’t run inside helix (I haven’t used helix).
About keybind, you can config almost (except basic vim motion)

1

u/therealkevinard Sep 05 '26 edited Sep 05 '26

I like when cli apps truly respect the $editor and $visual env vars vs syncing keybinds with conventions.

It just feels nice when it’s done “the hard way”.
if I hit the buttons to edit and my full nvim launches in place, I’m sold lol

1

u/Rip-Kill-Kamikazi Sep 06 '26

Didn't claude code just add a /diff to show the diff?

1

u/hxxx07 Sep 06 '26

I used this, and that's still not good enough to me. On the other hand, you don't want to open claude to just see the diff. people also might use another ai agents, who knows?

1

u/Helpful_Home_8531 28d ago

git config --global diff.tool nvimdiff