What the Codex App Really Controls (The Visibility Rule Explained) скачать в хорошем качестве

What the Codex App Really Controls (The Visibility Rule Explained)

OpenAI just shipped a standalone Codex desktop app for macOS. Not a ChatGPT tab. Not an IDE plugin. A standalone application sitting above your entire development environment. But there's a visibility rule underneath it that nobody explains up front, and if you don't know it, half your work will seem invisible. I walked through every surface — cloud, desktop app, IDE side panel, CLI — and showed exactly what each one can and can't see. This video breaks down the one mental model that makes thread visibility, worktrees, and the entire multi-surface Codex experience click: where you start a task is where that task lives. Downward visibility works. Upward visibility does not. Cloud floats above everything. The app sits below cloud but above your IDE. The CLI is a black box. Beyond the visibility rule, I walk through the app's standout features: the Skills marketplace, MCP server configuration that lives above any single project, worktrees for parallel local work without file collisions, and Automations — essentially cron jobs for your AI coding agent. If you use Codex across multiple surfaces, understanding this hierarchy saves you from chasing phantom threads. Official links: https://openai.com/index/introducing-... If you're interested in AI-assisted development workflows, multi-agent orchestration, or managing parallel coding tasks, this breakdown covers how the Codex app fits into a real development workflow across cloud, desktop, IDE, and CLI. Whether you're just getting started with Codex or you've been using the CLI and side panel for months, the visibility rule and worktree walkthrough will clarify how all the pieces connect. #OpenAI #CodexApp #AICoding #CodingAgent #DevWorkflow 00:00 - Intro 00:56 - Why Can't I See Everything? 04:59 - The Visibility Rule 07:09 - Worktrees Simplified 08:53 - App Fly-through 09:24 - YOLO 09:50 - Cloud Requests 09:58 - Open in IDE 10:05 - Run Button 10:07 - GIT Actions 10:13 - Terminal Panel 10:22 - Diff Panel 10:40 - Settings 10:47 - MCP 11:11 - Skills 11:56 - Automations 13:11 - Closing