Council — a Mac app that puts one question to several AI models, has them critique each other blind, then shows where they disagree (free, open source)
Council — a Mac app that puts one question to several AI models, has them critique each other blind, then shows where they disagree (free, open source)

Council — a Mac app that puts one question to several AI models, has them critique each other blind, then shows where they disagree (free, open source)

Council — a Mac app that puts one question to several AI models, has them critique each other blind, then shows where they disagree (free, open source)

Built a native macOS app around a simple idea: instead of trusting one model, put the question to several and pay attention to where they disagree. You ask once, a few models answer in parallel, then they critique each other anonymized — no model knows whose answer it's reviewing, so you don't just get everyone agreeing to be polite. The app then surfaces the real fault lines and writes a synthesis.

The disagreement is the interesting part — that's the whole premise. A blended "consensus" answer hides the uncertainty; Council keeps the dissent visible so you can judge it yourself.

Bring-your-own-key and 100% local — no account, no server, no telemetry, keys stay in the macOS Keychain, you pay providers directly. Free and open source (MIT). Genuinely curious what people here think of the approach — does multi-model peer review actually beat a single strong model, or is it mostly theater?

submitted by /u/ahumanbeingmars
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