yynxxxxx/Codex-X
Codex-X puts provider switching, prompt injection, session history, Skills, MCP, and TOML settings behind one cross-platform UI for people juggling multiple Codex setups.
Codex-X is a cross-platform desktop manager for Codex Desktop and CLI. It centralizes providers, logins, prompt injection, sessions, Skills, MCP, config.toml, auth.json, and local token usage; it ships **5 offline prompt templates** and syncs **6 more** from GitHub.
Use it when your Codex state is scattered across files or providers, but keep existing personal rules in append mode. Its backups, provider consistency checks, project-based session grouping, and attribution of subagent usage to parent sessions can make configuration changes easier to inspect.
Codex-X is a cross-platform desktop manager for Codex Desktop and CLI. It centralizes providers, logins, prompt injection, sessions, Skills, MCP, config.toml, auth.json, and local token usage; it ships **5 offline prompt templates** and syncs **6 more** from GitHub. Use it when your Codex state is scattered across files or providers, but keep existing personal rules in append mode. Its backups, provider consistency checks, project-based session grouping, and attribution of subagent usage to parent sessions can make configuration changes easier to inspect. The repository describes permanent session deletion as unrecoverable, and switching providers may expose API keys and authentication state to another desktop application. macOS packages may also be unsigned or unnotarized, so review the code, release provenance, backups, and requested filesystem access first.
This adds a management layer around Codex rather than another coding-agent runtime, consolidating providers, credentials, prompts, sessions, Skills, MCP, and usage into an inspectable desktop surface. Backups and consistency checks can reduce configuration drift, but provider switching, permanent deletion, filesystem access, and unsigned macOS packages make trust and recovery review prerequisites.