Your code review is obsolete
Code review was built for a world where humans wrote the code. At Google 75% of new code is now AI-generated, at Anthropic over 80%. The machine writes. The question is who steers.
Then: experience. Now: judgement.
The old model rewarded years at the keyboard: craftsmanship was what generated capacity - the more experienced the hands, the more got built. Today agents generate the capacity, and the decisive skill is reviewing what they produce - with a firm grip on composable architecture and agentic development.
Then: obedience. Now: intervention.
The old tools rewarded compliance - follow the rules, match the template. Agent-written code passes those checks easily, and duplicates logic at machine speed. What matters now is the human who intervenes: challenges, corrects and refines the machine, keeps the architecture composable, and documents it so the system stays ownable.
The risk is not bugs. It is losing control.
Software no one steers becomes software no one can change, scale, sell or hand over. It surfaces late: in a due diligence, a key person leaving, a rewrite nobody budgeted for. Remove the human from the loop and you remove the only one who can tell the machine it is heading the wrong way.
The new question
Not "is the code correct?" but "is this team steering the machine - or just accepting it?" AgenticReview measures exactly that.
Vibe coding, agentic coding, AI coding assistants - one shift
Vibe coding, agentic coding and AI coding assistants describe the same shift from different angles: the machine writes, the human directs. Vibe coding is the fast, exploratory end; agentic coding is the engineered end, with plans, guardrails and review. Both produce code faster than any team can read - which is why steering, not typing, now decides the result.
Whatever you build with - Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot or Lovable
Whether you use Claude Code or Codex as your coding agent, and Cursor, Copilot or Lovable around it, you will need the same thing: a way to see if the team steers the agents or just accepts what they produce. AgenticReview reads it from the git history, independent of the tool - so you can switch tools without losing the measure.
What is agentic coding - and who steers it?
Agentic coding means AI agents write, test and change code from instructions, while people set the direction. The agent produces the volume; the human decides what is worth building, sets the guardrails, plans the work and reviews what comes back. Teams that do this well get the speed without losing control of the architecture.
How to prevent AI coding agent mistakes
Most agent mistakes are prevented before the agent starts: versioned instruction files, a written plan or spec, and tests that act as guardrails. After it delivers, someone has to review, correct and sometimes revert. AgenticReview measures whether these habits show up in your git history - not whether your team uses agents.
How to prevent architecture drift in AI coding agents
Agents readily duplicate logic: each change looks fine on its own, but the same rule ends up defined in five places. Drift is prevented by keeping one authoritative definition per business rule, sharing components instead of copying them, and checking new agent work against that structure. The Composable dimension shows whether this holds as the codebase grows.
Code review asks whether the code is correct. An agentic review asks whether the team is in control. AgenticReview answers both from the same evidence.