Connect Codex

Official pluginOAuth · recommended

Add Pluggzy to Codex. You sign in on pluggzy.com and choose what Codex may do; your passwords never go through the chat.

1
Open Pluggzy in ChatGPT
Codex uses the same official plugin as ChatGPT. Open its page with the button below, signed in with the ChatGPT account you use in Codex.
Open Pluggzy in ChatGPT ↗
2
Select Connect and sign in
Sign in to Pluggzy and pick the accounts Codex can use.
3
Restart Codex
Pluggzy now shows up in Codex: the app, the CLI and the IDE extension.
4
Or add it from the command line
Prefer the command line? Add the server, then sign in with codex mcp login. For a key, add the TOML to ~/.codex/config.toml instead.
Connection · OAuth
```
codex mcp add pluggzy --url https://pluggzy.com/mcp
codex mcp login pluggzy
```
TOML · API key
```
[mcp_servers.pluggzy]
url = "https://pluggzy.com/mcp"
http_headers = { "Authorization" = "Bearer <API_KEY>" }
```

Try your first request

Paste this into Codex after connecting. Your app uses the permissions you approved.

Find conversations in my LinkedIn inbox waiting for a reply.

If something’s off

I don’t see where to add a serverSome plans and workspaces let only admins add connectors or servers. Ask your admin to allow Pluggzy, or check the app’s help center.

The sign-in window closed before I finishedRemove Pluggzy from Codex, add it again and sign in. Nothing is half-saved.

Codex says it isn’t allowed to sendYou left sending off. Remove the app under Connected apps, connect again, and allow Send messages & invitations.

A tool answers “Wait 38s”That’s the human pace at work, not an error in Codex. See the channel’s Safety limits.

Open Pluggzy in ChatGPT

Select Connect and sign in

Restart Codex

Or add it from the command line

If something’s off