Good wording
“CortexPilot works with Codex and Claude Code workflows through Workflow Cases, Proof & Replay, read-only MCP, repo-owned skills, and builder entrypoints.”
CortexPilot already fits into modern coding-agent workflows, but the truthful entrypoint is not “install our official plugin.” The truthful story today is: read-only MCP, repo-owned skills, API/client entrypoints, and Workflow Cases + Proof & Replay as the common operating record.
Use this page when you want the shortest honest answer to: “How do I actually use CortexPilot with Codex, Claude Code, or OpenClaw right now?”
The safe product positioning is workflow-aligned and read-only MCP-compatible. It is not an official OpenAI or Anthropic plugin surface. Keep plugin wording narrow: for CortexPilot, the default public story is still integrations + skills + MCP; for OpenClaw, plugin-ready wording only becomes safe when a real package or native manifest path is shipped and verified.
Need the fastest proof-first walkthrough instead of the deeper integration map? Open use-case guide.
| Surface | Works today | How CortexPilot fits | What we must not claim |
|---|---|---|---|
| Codex | Yes | Command Tower, Workflow Cases, Proof & Replay, read-only MCP, repo-owned skills, and API/client entrypoints all fit Codex-style governed coding loops. | Do not call CortexPilot an official Codex plugin or an OpenAI-managed integration surface. |
| Claude Code | Yes | The same repo-owned surfaces work for Claude Code workflows: read-only inspection, case tracking, operator guidance, and package-level builder glue. | Do not imply an official Claude Code plugin, Anthropic-managed partnership, or hosted account integration. |
| OpenClaw | Bundle-compatible only when explicitly mapped | OpenClaw belongs in the adjacent coding-agent layer. CortexPilot can still provide read-only MCP, skill-pack guidance, and proof/case review surfaces around it without pretending the same first-class binding as Codex / Claude Code. | Do not present OpenClaw support as an official plugin, native OpenClaw plugin, or first-class product binding unless a real mapped bundle or native plugin ships and is tested. |
If your team wants something more concrete than “read the docs,” start with one of these repo-owned paths.
# 1) protocol-first: prove the read-only MCP surface is real
PYTHONPATH=apps/orchestrator/src python3 -m cortexpilot_orch.cli mcp-readonly-server
# 2) builder-first: prove the thin client + contract bootstrap path is real
node packages/frontend-api-client/examples/control_plane_starter.local.mjs \
--base-url http://127.0.0.1:10000 \
--role WORKER \
--mutation-role TECH_LEAD \
--preview-provider cliproxyapi \
--preview-model gpt-5.4
# 3) proof-first: prove the public first-run loop is real
CORTEXPILOT_HOST_COMPAT=1 bash scripts/test_quick.sh --no-related
“CortexPilot works with Codex and Claude Code workflows through Workflow Cases, Proof & Replay, read-only MCP, repo-owned skills, and builder entrypoints.”
“CortexPilot already ships an official Codex / Claude Code / OpenClaw plugin.”
“OpenClaw stays in the adjacent coding-agent layer and can use CortexPilot as a bundle-compatible review surface when the mapped path is explicitly shipped and tested.”
“OpenClaw is a first-class officially supported plugin surface inside CortexPilot today.”
No. The truthful story today is workflow compatibility through Workflow Cases, Proof & Replay, read-only MCP, repo-owned skills, and builder entrypoints.
OpenClaw stays in the adjacent coding-agent layer. CortexPilot can still provide read-only MCP, proof and replay, and skill-pack guidance around it without claiming a first-class native plugin.
Start from read-only MCP when the first need is protocol inspection, from builders or API when the first need is package-level integration, and from skills when the first need is repeatable operating playbooks.
No. The current public MCP contract is read-only, and CortexPilot should not be described as a hosted operator product today.