OpenAI officially takes Codex beyond coding with new plugins feature
OpenAI adds plugin support to Codex, integrating skills and MCP servers to compete with Anthropic's Claude Code and Google's Gemini CLI.

OpenAI has officially introduced plugin support to Codex, its agentic coding application. This update appears to be a strategic move to match features offered by rivals such as Anthropic’s Claude Code and Google’s Gemini command line interface.
These plugins are essentially bundles that include "skills"—prompts describing specific workflows—alongside app integrations and Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. By implementing these features, OpenAI aims to simplify task-specific configurations, making Codex more versatile and ensuring that complex workflows can be easily replicated across different users within an organization.
Keep reading online — scan the code
https://go.tricuatro.com/N7QAt
© tricuatro.com
Article topics
Related articles

TikTok tests AI tool to protect creators from deepfakes
The video platform is rolling out an opt-in feature allowing users to verify their identity and report unauthorized AI-generated likenesses.

Apple Sues OpenAI Over Alleged Hardware Trade Secret Theft
The Cupertino giant accuses former key employees, including Tang Tan, of stealing confidential hardware information for OpenAI's benefit and its expansion into consumer hardware.

Anthropic Tackles AI's Toughest Questions for a Responsible Future
The company launches an initiative to understand public concerns and transparently address the challenges of artificial intelligence development.
Latest news
View all
Sweet Interstellar Discovery: Erythrulose Detected in the Milky Way
Scientists from the Spanish Astrobiology Center have for the first time identified a true sugar, erythrulose, in a gas and dust cloud near our galaxy's center. This finding suggests complex molecules can form before stars and planets are born.

Paramount and Warner Bros. Merger Halted by Judge Over Antitrust Concerns
A coalition of 12 states successfully petitioned Judge Araceli Martinez-Olguin to temporarily block the deal, citing fears of higher prices and reduced content.

MIT Chip Converts Invisible Infrared Light into Crucial Data
MIT researchers developed an innovative chip detecting methane and propane using mid-infrared light, with potential for millions of pixels and optical computing.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!
Only registered readers can comment.