Odibi is a website auditing tool that uses a team of four AI agents to review public web pages. The tool is designed to identify issues related to technical performance, search engine optimization (SEO), AI search readiness, and passive security. It produces a formal report that includes scores and a prioritized fix plan, which users can copy directly into their project management tools. The audit process begins when a user inputs a URL. Websites can be grouped into projects by client or brand. The four agents, named Tiko, Zippy, Pip, and Nox, work sequentially to examine different aspects of the site. Tiko focuses on technical health, checking Core Web Vitals, broken pages, server errors, redirect chains, response time, compression, caching, and JavaScript weight. Zippy reviews SEO elements such as titles, meta descriptions, headings, image alt text, canonical tags, noindex directives, robots.txt, and sitemap.xml. Pip evaluates signals that help AI search engines read the site, while Nox looks for safety gaps without altering the website. The methodology is based on code-collected facts first. AI is used only where helpful, and any finding that cannot be traced back to something actually observed on the website is excluded from the report. Odibi provides guidance rather than a guarantee of security. It does not change the website and its security check is passive, meaning it can point out warning signs such as unsafe connections or exposed files, but it cannot ensure a website is completely safe.