lidge-jun/codexclaw

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**English** | [한국어](README.ko.md) | [中文](README.zh.md) <img src="docs-site/public/logo.png" alt="codexclaw" width="140" /> <h1 align="center">codexclaw</h1> Development discipline and multi-model subagents for OpenAI Codex, packaged as a single plugin. <a href="https://github.com/lidge-jun/codexclaw/actions/workflows/ci.yml"><img src="https://github.com/lidge-jun/codexclaw/actions/workflows/ci.yml/badge.svg" alt="CI"></a> <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/tests-3%2C879-brightgreen" alt="3,879 tests"> <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/skills-29-blue" alt="29 skills"> <img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/hooks-31-blue" alt="31 hooks"> <a href="https://lidge-jun.github.io/codexclaw/"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/docs-codexclaw-black" alt="Documentation"></a> <a href="LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/license-MIT-green" alt="MIT"></a> Workflow inspiration: [OMO / oh-my-openagent](https://github.com/code-yeongyu/oh-my-openagent). Some components are adapted from historical MIT-licensed LazyCodex/OMO; [credits, pinned sources and modifications](NOTICE.md). CodexClaw is a separate, unofficial project. --- codexclaw turns the Codex runtime into a disciplined development environment. It does not ship its own agent harness — it layers skills, hooks, and components directly on `codex`, adding structured workflows, coding discipline, and multi-model orchestration that the base runtime doesn't provide. ## Features **Dev Skill Family** — 12 surface-specific routers (`dev-architecture`, `dev-backend`, `dev-frontend`, `dev-testing`, `dev-security`, `dev-debugging`, `dev-data`, `dev-devops`, `dev-code-reviewer`, `dev-scaffolding`, `dev-visualizer`, `dev-uiux-design`) governed by a canonical parent (`dev`). Every router inherits the parent's rule classes, verification gate, and safety rules. 155 unique rule IDs across the family. **PABCD Workflow** — Plan / Audit / Build / Check / Done, implemented as a file-backed FSM with attestation-gated transitions. Phases advance through `cxc orchestrate` commands; each transition carries structured evidence. A durable goalplan ledger tracks work phases, success criteria, and captured proof across multiple cycles. ``` IDLE ── P ── A ── B ── C ── D ── IDLE │ │ │ gate gate gate └────┴────┴──── I (Interview, context preserved) ``` **Multi-Model Subagents** — role-based dispatch (explorer / reviewer / executor / architect) with per-role model and prompt overrides. Configuration persists across sessions and applies automatically through the spawn-wrapper hook. A local GUI (Vite + React) provides visual config and, when opencodex is detected, a provider link bar. (Dashboard: build from a repo checkout for now; bundled in a follow-up release.) Architect proposes design and checks main's plan for alignment in each formal P plan; main owns the executable plan and decisions, and the independent reviewer retains A audit. It reuses one context per plan and rechecks only recorded design-decision changes. This is agent-followed guidance, not runtime enforcement. See the [planning lifecycle](plugins/codexclaw/skills/pabcd/references/phase-plan.md). Architect follows the live spawn schema. When native `agent_type: "architect"` is exposed, use it. On V1 without an `agent_type` field, use `CXC-ROLE: architect` in the supported message or text item, attach `dev` and `dev-architecture`, and state the read-only task constraints. This logical role needs no exception approval or registration; it does not claim a native read-only sandbox. A typed schema missing architect still needs authorized `cxc subagents register architect`, a fresh session and a live-schema check, without aliasing explorer/reviewer. Registration is never performed by dispatch. Design consultation and independent audit remain separate. Subagent settings resolve **per role: project → global → original session**. Open **Global Settings** to edit user defaults in `$CODEXCLAW_HOME/subagents.json` (default `~/.codexclaw/subagents.json`). The existing **Subagents** page edits `<project>/.codexclaw/subagents.json`: each model dropdown offers **Main model**, **Global settings**, and individual models. Global settings follows the entire role's defaults, including effort and prompt; choose a main/direct model to customize that project role. Existing explicit project entries and `effort: null` retain their meaning. Main model changes only the model source; session effort separately inherits the original session's effort. The shared catalog reads OCX's enabled models with the non-mutating `ocx models live --json`, refreshes after a short cache lifetime, and supports **Refresh models**. Disabled or pending models are excluded. If OCX is absent it reads the configured Codex catalog (`model_catalog_json`, with `CODEX_MODELS_CACHE_PATH` override). An unavailable source yields an explicit error or labeled last-known list, never a fabricated four-model roster. The dashboard restricts effort choices to the model's advertised supported values; CLI/MCP validation still validates wire values only, not model-specific compatibility. CLI list/get/set/reset accept trailing `--global`. MCP `subagents_get`/`subagents_set` and GET `/api/subagents?scope=global` / POST `scope: "global"` share the same store. `inherit: true` removes the selected scope's entire role override; `effort: null` only clears effort. The former unpublished `$CODEX_HOME/codexclaw/subagents.json` path is read only if the canonical file is absent and `CODEXCLAW_HOME` is not explicitly set. The first explicit global edit/reset preserves its other roles in the canonical file and leaves the old file untouched. **Recall** — searches past Codex conversations and the memory store from disk artifacts before asking the user, so context survives session boundaries and compaction. **Repo Map** — `cxc map <dir>` runs tree-sitter parsing + PageRank ranking to produce a structure overview of unfamiliar code, letting the agent orient before deep `rg` dives. (Repo checkout only — requires the vendored Python toolchain.) **Skill Search** — `cxc skill search <query>` discovers dormant skills across cli-jaw-skills (primary), ClawHub, and Hermes catalogs. `cxc skill show <id>` loads them on demand. ## Install 2 lines to install. No build step, no npm install, no config edits. ```bash codex plugin marketplace add https://github.com/lidge-jun/codexclaw codex plugin add codexclaw@codexclaw ``` Then restart Codex and approve the 31 hooks when prompted (upgrades ask again — content-hash trust). Everything runs from chat, and the terminal surface ships too — the payload includes its own `cxc` dispatcher, so agent-driven `cxc orchestrate` commands work on every install: - `orchestrate status` — check the PABCD state machine - "Interview me first, then draft a diff-level plan." - "Plan this with codexclaw PABCD and use multi-model subagents." ### Agent-created thread approvals (optional) Some Codex Desktop agent-created threads start with approval prompts even when your top-level Codex config requests `approval_policy = "never"` and `sandbox_mode = "danger-full-access"`. Codexclaw warns in those threads. To let its trusted PermissionRequest hook answer pending approvals, including one-time network-access requests, add this JSON boolean to `$CODEXCLAW_HOME/config.json` (default `~/.codexclaw/config.json`): ```json {"permissions":{"agentCreatedThreadAutoAllow":true}} ``` Preserve any other keys already in that file. The setting is off when absent and cannot be enabled by a project-local file. It applies only when the rollout identifies an agent-created root thread in the default approval mode and the user Codex config has both explicit top-level full-access values. It does not change the thread's sandbox or guarantee network or filesystem access; other hooks can still deny a request. New or changed hooks need Codex trust approval before they run. ### Where codexclaw keeps plans and ledgers (optional) In repositories whose origin owner is not on your allowlist, codexclaw keeps its plan units, ledgers, goalplans and evidence outside the checkout, in `~/.codexclaw/projects/<host__owner__repo-hash>/`, so nothing codexclaw-related becomes committable there and the record survives worktree removal. `cxc state path` shows the mode and directories for the current checkout and `cxc devlog path` prints where plan units go. Set the allowlist, a different root, or a per-repository mode in `$CODEXCLAW_HOME/config.json`: ```json {"state":{"ownerAllowlist":["your-github-user"],"root":"/abs/path/private-state","projects":{"github.com/acme/app":"external"}}} ``` `CODEXCLAW_STATE_MODE` (`repo`, `local`, `external`, `none`) and `CODEXCLAW_STATE_ROOT` override it. If the root is a private git repository, `cxc state sync` pulls, commits and pushes it without forcing. A repository that forbids committing plans can keep only its plans outside the checkout with `CODEXCLAW_PLANS_DIR` or `state.plansDir` (absolute); plan edits there still satisfy the B>C source check. Details: `structure/80_state_layout.md`. To move an existing enterprise checkout's in-repo state (`devlog/` and the durable part of `.codexclaw/`) out of the repository, close any running PABCD cycle to IDLE, then from the checkout: ```bash cxc state path # expect "mode: external" and the target directories cxc state migrate # dry run: lists every move, union-merge, conflict and skip cxc state migrate --apply # moves; conflicts keep both copies, tracked files stay put ``` If the checkout resolves to `repo` mode, run the migrate commands with `CODEXCLAW_STATE_MODE=external` in front, or set `state.projects["github.com/<owner>/<repo>"]` to `"external"` first. <details> <summary>Update / uninstall / optional CLI</summary> ```bash codex plugin marketplace upgrade codexclaw # update codex plugin remove codexclaw@codexclaw # uninstall ``` After an upgrade Codex marks the hooks **Modified** — re-approve them to reactivate. Upgrading to 0.1.1+ also delivers the payload CLI (`bin/cxc.mjs`); existing installs must upgrade (or re-add) to receive new top-level directories. Then open a new thread: skills, hooks and the CLI load when a session starts. `cxc --version` prints the running build. Skills can come from a newer machine than the installed hooks (a GOAT thread started elsewhere), so a skill may name a verb the installed CLI lacks: `cxc loop pr-record` needs 0.2.43+, and a 0.2.42 completion gate ignores the records it writes. Upgrade that host; builds after 0.2.43 name their version and this command when they meet a verb or record newer than themselves. The CLI has two tiers. Every install ships the payload dispatcher — no PATH setup needed; when `cxc` isn't on PATH, the session-start banner prints this exact invocation: ```bash node "<plugin-root>/bin/cxc.mjs" orchestrate status --session <id> ``` A PATH-level `cxc` is an optional convenience from a repository checkout (also unlocks `cxc map` and `cxc gui`): ```bash git clone https://github.com/lidge-jun/codexclaw alias cxc='node /path/to/codexclaw/bin/codexclaw.mjs' # or: npm link ``` </details> ## Development install (dogfooding) To change codexclaw while running it inside Codex, install your working checkout as a **real plugin copy** from a local marketplace rooted at the repo: ```bash scripts/dev-install.sh ``` That is the whole setup. The script points the `codexclaw` marketplace at your checkout itself, including when a published git marketplace already holds that name — adding it by hand would fail with `marketplace 'codexclaw' is already added from a different source`. A git-source marketplace pins a commit, so a checkout under active development has to use the local source — otherwise Codex keeps loading the pinned snapshot no matter what you edit. ### Why not symlinks An earlier `scripts/dev-symlink.sh` replaced each child of the plugin cache version directory with a symlink into the repo, so edits were live with no reinstall. Codex does not resolve those symlinked entries reliably and the plugin can silently fail to load, so that track is retired. When `dev-install.sh` finds any symlink left in the plugin cache it clears the whole cache directory and reinstalls from scratch. ### What the install actually does `codex plugin add codexclaw@codexclaw` copies the payload into `~/.codex/plugins/cache/codexclaw/codexclaw/<version>/` and **prunes files that no longer exist in the source**. A same-version reinstall is therefore a true resync rather than a no-op, which is why re-running the script is the whole update loop and the manifest version never needs bumping. | Command | Effect | |---|---| | `scripts/dev-install.sh` | build components, repoint the marketplace if it drifted, clear stale symlinks, reinstall, prune old version dirs, run doctor | | `scripts/dev-install.sh --no-build` | the same without `npm run build`, for skill, hook or docs-only edits | | `scripts/dev-install.sh --status` | report source, manifest version, marketplace root, cache roots and symlink count; change nothing | ### The update loop Edit -> `scripts/dev-install.sh` -> **open a new Codex thread**. Skills, hooks and MCP tools are read when a session starts, so the thread you are in does not pick up the change. Hook trust is hashed over the hook **declaration** — the event, matcher, command, timeout, async flag and status message — not over the files a hook runs. Editing a matcher or command in `hooks/*.json` breaks trust and Codex marks that hook **Modified** until you re-approve it, while rebuilding the component `dist/` a hook invokes changes many bytes and keeps its trust. `cxc doctor`'s `hook-trust` line tells you which case you are in. codexclaw never writes trust state itself. ### Verifying the install ```bash VER=$(python3 -c "import json;print(json.load(open('plugins/codexclaw/.codex-plugin/plugin.json'))['version'])") CACHE=~/.codex/plugins/cache/codexclaw/codexclaw diff -rq plugins/codexclaw "$CACHE/$VER" # installed payload matches the checkout find "$CACHE" -type l | wc -l # expect 0 — no symlinks survived node "$CACHE/$VER/bin/cxc.mjs" doctor # expect: overall: PASS # FAIL on hook-trust alone = hooks await re-approval ``` To go back to the published track, remove the local marketplace and re-add the git URL: ```bash codex plugin remove codexclaw@codexclaw codex plugin marketplace remove codexclaw codex plugin marketplace add https://github.com/lidge-jun/codexclaw ``` ## Architecture ``` plugins/codexclaw/ │ ├── bin/cxc.mjs payload CLI dispatcher (ships with every install) │ ├── skills/ 28 skills │ ├── dev/ canonical parent — work classifier, routing, verification gate │ ├── dev-*/ 12 surface routers (architecture → uiux-design) │ ├── pabcd/ PABCD workflow phases + attestation │ ├── loop/ durable goalplan + Stop-continuation contract │ ├── interview/ IPABCD requirements discovery │ ├── search/ web search + evidence routing ladder │ ├── recall/ past-session + memory store search │ └── repo-map/ tree-sitter + PageRank structure map │ ├── hooks/ 31 active hooks across the session lifecycle │ ├── session-start-* provider bridge, PABCD bootstrap, map affordance, recall context │ ├── user-prompt-submit-* PABCD trigger detection, recall intent │ ├── pre-tool-use-* skill attach, goal guards, patch lint, interview guard │ ├── post-tool-use-* interview capture, render observation │ ├── stop-* PABCD continuation under active goals │ ├── subagent-stop-* evidence verification for worker dispatches │ └── post-compact-* cursor reinject, recall context, bg-terminal affordance │ ├── components/ 8 isolated feature modules (src + dist) │ ├── pabcd-state/ FSM engine, session files, orchestrate CLI, attest gates │ ├── subagent-config/ per-role model/prompt store + MCP surface │ ├── recall/ disk-artifact search across sessions + memory │ ├── skill-search/ remote catalog query (jaw / clawhub / hermes) │ ├── provider-bridge/ read-only opencodex detection │ ├── messenger-bridge/ Telegram/Discord adapter (cxc serve) │ ├── config-guard/ plugin enable/disable/status │ └── cxc-ops/ doctor + reset utilities │ └── gui/ local dashboard (Vite + React, build from source) ``` _The PATH-level `cxc` entry (`bin/codexclaw.mjs` + `cli/` workspace) lives at the repository root; the payload's `bin/cxc.mjs` dispatcher covers the same verbs (minus `map`/`gui`) on marketplace installs._ ## Dev Skill Family Every coding task is classified (C0-C5) before process depth is chosen. The parent `dev` skill routes to surface-specific routers based on what's being changed: | Surface | Router | Also loads | |---------|--------|------------| | Backend / API | `dev-backend` | `dev-security` for auth | | Frontend / UI | `dev-frontend` | `dev-uiux-design` for direction | | Database / data | `dev-data` | `dev-backend` for migrations | | Tests / QA | `dev-testing` | `dev-frontend` for browser QA | | Security | `dev-security` | surface-specific router | | Architecture | `dev-architecture` | `dev-scaffolding` for structure | | Debugging | `dev-debugging` | surface-specific router | | DevOps / infra | `dev-devops` | `dev-security` for credentials | | Scaffolding | `dev-scaffolding` | `dev-architecture` for boundaries | | Code review | `dev-code-reviewer` | `dev-security` + `dev-testing` | | Diagrams, visual documents, HTML/SVG reports and PDF composition | `dev-visualizer` | Available document-format owner for export | Each router carries its own modular references (loaded on demand, never preloaded) and inherits the parent's verification gate, rule classes, and safety rules. **Frontend skills downstream.** `dev-frontend` and `dev-uiux-design` references are mirrored to [noslopdesign](https://github.com/lidge-jun/noslopdesign) by a fixed rule table ([rules.mjs](https://github.com/lidge-jun/noslopdesign/blob/main/scripts/lib/rules.mjs)). Inside those two skills, cross-skill references may use only `dev-frontend`, `dev-uiux-design` (bare, `cxc-`-prefixed or as `../../dev-*/` links), `` `dev-backend` ``, `` `dev-testing` ``, `` `dev-security` ``, `` `dev-devops` ``, and `` `dev` §0.2 `` / `§0.4`; keep `Source:` and `Adapted from` lines at line start and do not rename the two folders. Forms outside this list are mostly caught by its leftover check, which blocks that repo's weekly sync and opens an issue there. **Visualizer maintenance — codexclaw first, Aside follows.** Shared fixes are implemented and verified here before they are ported to `aside-visualizer`; an Aside issue closes only after the downstream port is merged and its acceptance criteria are verified. Preserve Aside’s host adapters and standalone/no-Chrome paths. See the [port workflow](plugins/codexclaw/skills/dev-visualizer/reference/port-maintenance.md). This is a maintenance direction, not permission for independent action: ordinary artifact requests do not authorize repository work, installation, publication or a separate loop. Pick a `draft`, `standard` or `publication` assurance profile for the requested artifact. ## CLI ```bash cxc orchestrate P|A|B|C|D|status|reset # PABCD phase control cxc loop <verb> # durable goalplan: init/show/validate/steer/ready and lifecycle verbs cxc scan record --session <id> # record an interview contradiction-scan round cxc map <dir> # tree-sitter structure map (repo checkout only) cxc skill search <query> # remote skill discovery cxc skill show <id> # load a discovered skill cxc help # command reference ``` On marketplace installs without a PATH-level `cxc`, the same verbs run as `node "<plugin-root>/bin/cxc.mjs" <verb>` — the session-start banner prints the exact path. ## Ecosystem codexclaw is the reference implementation. The methodology and skills are ported (agent-neutral, no plugin dependency) to: | Repo | Role | |------|------| | [pabcd_initiative](https://github.com/lidge-jun/pabcd_initiative) | Methodology spec + docs-site + agent-neutral skill set | | [cli-jaw](https://github.com/lidge-jun/cli-jaw) | Boss/employee agent harness with skills_ref submodule | | [ima2-gen](https://github.com/lidge-jun/ima2-gen) | Image generation tool with ima2-front/ima2-uiux skills | | [noslopdesign](https://github.com/lidge-jun/noslopdesign) | Standalone `dev-frontend` + `dev-uiux-design` as `noslop-frontend` / `noslop-uiux`, synced weekly from here | ## Documentation Plugin documentation: **[lidge-jun.github.io/codexclaw](https://lidge-jun.github.io/codexclaw/)** Development install and the dogfood loop: **[Dogfood & Dev Install](https://lidge-jun.github.io/codexclaw/development/dogfood-dev-install/)** Runtime trust boundaries and resource limits: **[docs/security-hardening.md](docs/security-hardening.md)** Methodology and research provenance: **[lidge-jun.github.io/pabcd_initiative](https://lidge-jun.github.io/pabcd_initiative/)** — skill architecture, delegation economy, loop contracts, devlog records, and the arXiv-backed claim ledger. ## Contributing Pull requests target the `dev` integration branch; `main` moves by maintainer promotion and carries releases. CI on a pull request runs the checks a reviewer needs; the slow installation lanes run when a change lands on an integration line. | Check | Pull request | Push to `dev` / `main` | |---|---|---| | `ci` (aggregate of `test (ubuntu-latest, false)`, `test (macos-latest, false)`, four Windows shards) | yes | yes | | `artifact (…)` / `install (…)` packed-install lifecycle | yes | yes | | `enforce-target` | yes | — | | `wsl (drvfs /mnt/c)`, `wsl (native ext4 ~)` | no (also `workflow_dispatch`) | yes | `ci` fails when any leg fails, is cancelled or is skipped; it is the one check to require. The ubuntu lane runs the whole suite in one process and is where the tests badge total is measured; a badge that lags behind new tests only gets a notice with the exact `inventory.mjs --write --tests <n>` command, and the release gate requires the exact number. The Windows legs run `scripts/test.mjs --shard i/2`. ## License [MIT](LICENSE). Copyright, upstream provenance and third-party scope: [NOTICE.md](NOTICE.md). Third-party: RepoMapper (MIT, Pete Davis) and Aider tree-sitter queries (Apache-2.0). See [`NOTICE.md`](plugins/codexclaw/skills/repo-map/scripts/NOTICE.md).

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