Approve commands
See the exact command and why Codex wants to run it. Approve it, reject it, or reject it with a note telling Codex what to do instead.
Codex needs a yes before it runs a command or edits your files, and it stops dead when it has a question. Notifier for Codex puts those moments on your phone, so you can say yes, say no or answer from the sofa, the kitchen or the queue for coffee.
sh -s 482913
codex-notifier is a small program Codex runs through its hooks. When Codex finishes, wants approval or asks you something, it sends a push to your phone and gets out of the way. Nothing runs in the background. At your keyboard? Codex asks in the terminal like always. Away? It waits for your phone, and stops waiting the second you're back.
In a meeting, on a walk or making lunch, your phone buzzes when Codex needs you. One tap shows what it wants to do. Another lets it get on with it.
See the exact command and why Codex wants to run it. Approve it, reject it, or reject it with a note telling Codex what to do instead.
When Codex wants to apply a patch, you see which files it touches before you say yes. On iPhone, a lock screen card follows the edits and the plan as Codex works.
Codex asks which database or which branch? Pick an answer from your phone. When it's done, send the next instruction right away.
codex-notifier is free on macOS, Windows and Linux. The iPhone and Android apps are free to download and unlock with a subscription or a one-off purchase. The yearly plan starts with 7 days free.
Push notifications and unlimited replies from your phone. Cancel anytime.
Get the appFree for a week, then billed yearly. Push notifications and unlimited replies.
Start free trialNotifier for Codex works alongside Codex, OpenAI's coding agent, which needs its own ChatGPT plan or OpenAI API key. Prices in US dollars; your App Store or Google Play shows your local price.
All of them. codex-notifier runs inside Codex's own hooks, so it works wherever you run codex: Terminal, iTerm2, Ghostty, Windows Terminal, VS Code, tmux. At the keyboard? The terminal asks as usual.
Nope. It works with the Codex CLI on macOS, Linux and Windows (Windows is in beta). Get the app, pick your computer and run the line it shows. Every install option is on the command line page.
codex-notifier is free. The phone apps are free to download and unlock with $6.99 a month, $39.99 a year (7 days free first) or $49.99 once.
No. codex-notifier runs for a few milliseconds each time Codex calls it, then exits. Codex only waits when you're away and it needs you, and only up to a limit you set. Touch the keyboard and it stops waiting straight away.
Notifier for Codex is made for the Codex CLI, the one you start with codex. Codex cloud tasks run on OpenAI's servers, so they never reach the hooks on your computer. Other local Codex apps may pick the hooks up, but we don't support them yet.
No. Notifier for Codex is an independent app made by TouchTap. It isn't affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by OpenAI. "OpenAI", "Codex" and "ChatGPT" are trademarks of OpenAI.
There are no accounts. codex-notifier keeps its session state on your computer. Notifications and your replies pass through our encrypted relay server to get between your computer and your phone, and are deleted within 48 hours. Nothing is sold or used for ads. The Privacy Policy has the details.
Get the app, run one line on your Mac, Windows or Linux computer, and let Codex find you when it needs you.
sh -s 482913