Boost OS for Codex
Boost OS speaks Codex's native language
Codex popularized the AGENTS.md convention, and Boost OS is built on it: a ~10-line kernel in AGENTS.md that Codex reads before any work, pointing at 20 slash commands and project memory in your repo.
No adapter layer, no translation. The guards wire into Codex's hook config, so the commit and push protection runs even in long autonomous sessions where nobody's watching each command.
How it installs in Codex
Paste one prompt into Codex. No terminal.
- Click the onboarding pill, paste one prompt into Codex
- The kernel installs to AGENTS.md, the file Codex already reads by convention
- Commands install to .agents/skills/. Type /os in a Codex session for the menu
- All six always-on guards wire into .codex/hooks.json
- Project memory scaffolds in .agents/memory/, so each session starts from recorded facts
Where Codex users start
- /preflightCatch a bad plan before your AI writes the codeAudit a plan against the existing codebase to catch drift, bloat, redundancy, and misalignment before you start coding.
- /securityCatch leaked keys and risky routes before you deployPre-deploy safety sweep across secrets, env hygiene, dependency advisories, and risky API routes.
- /syncStop your AI from writing code for library versions you don't haveSync the agent's knowledge of installed library versions so it stops writing against outdated APIs.
- /vibeCheck your AI's work before you ship itSanity-check your uncommitted work and tell you whether you're on track or about to ship a problem.
The full menu
Every command below installs with that one prompt and appears in your Codex chat the moment you type the slash. Browse all 20 commands.
- /os: list every Boost OS slash command available in this project, grouped by category
- /cost: break down a feature or vendor across money, build time, learning curve, lock-in, and ongoing maintenance
- /design: shape a vague feature idea into a plan you can hand to /preflight before any code gets written
- /explain: translate the previous output into plain language for a non-coder
- /next: draft 2-3 builder-friendly prompts you could send next, based on the recent chat
- /spawn: fan a task into parallel subagents when the work has independent parts
- /audit: find legacy and dead code in a bounded scope, then delete with per-file confirmation
- /health: check production error logs for a service in your stack and surface a grouped report
- /mobile: audit one screen for mobile readiness and hand back a numbered plan you can give to /preflight
- /preflight: audit a plan against the existing codebase to catch drift, bloat, redundancy, and misalignment before you start coding
- /security: pre-deploy safety sweep across secrets, env hygiene, dependency advisories, and risky API routes
- /sync: sync the agent's knowledge of installed library versions so it stops writing against outdated APIs
- /vibe: sanity-check your uncommitted work and tell you whether you're on track or about to ship a problem
- /forget: delete a saved subsystem reference
- /recall: read a saved subsystem reference and pull its contents into the current chat
- /remember: capture what this session learned about a subsystem into a reference file
- /new: build your own custom slash command for this project through a short conversation
- /pause: turn off the always-on parts of Boost OS without removing anything; /resume brings them back
- /resume: turn the always-on parts of Boost OS back on after a pause
- /uninstall: cleanly remove Boost OS from the project, including managed skills, project memory, and references (your own commands stay)
- /update: check for and install Boost OS updates from any AI chat: newer commands, kernel improvements, fixes
- /whats-new: see what shipped since your installed version, without installing anything
Install Boost OS in Codex today
Install it once. Your agent gets production code to build from, twenty-two commands that catch mistakes, and a memory of your project. One license, lifetime updates.
From $99 · 7-day refund · license key emailed instantly