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Codex/TarenoCodex writes and merges the change; Tareno turns it into announcements.
Codex / Tareno
Watch what happens right after you connect Tareno: your assistant can see your social accounts, and you can start writing.
CodexIllustrated demo · no live account
Open the shared OpenAI plugin directory in Codex Desktop, find Tareno and connect your Tareno account. In the Codex CLI, open /plugins. Start a new session and ask for your connected accounts before making changes. The commands below provide the alternative manual MCP setup.
Open the shared OpenAI plugin directory in Codex Desktop, find Tareno and connect your Tareno account. In the Codex CLI, open /plugins. Start a new session and ask for your connected accounts before making changes. The commands below provide the alternative manual MCP setup.
The commands below are an alternative manual MCP setup. For the plugin route, connect your Tareno account in the plugin interface, then start a new session.
The commands below are an alternative manual MCP setup. For the plugin route, connect your Tareno account in the plugin interface, then start a new session.
Ask Codex for your connected accounts before any draft. If no accounts come back, connect a social profile in the Tareno dashboard first. Keep an eye on the workspace and account IDs, because later calls refer to them.
codex mcp add tareno --url https://tareno.co/api/mcp
codex mcp login tareno
codex mcp get tarenoInput
Provide the approved source and audience.
Review-ready drafts
Use Tareno and compare the returned draft IDs.
Approval in Tareno
Review text, media, account, and time in Tareno and approve.
OpenAI provides a shared public plugin directory for ChatGPT and supported Codex clients. Plugins are available in Codex Desktop and the CLI; the IDE extension uses manual MCP setup. Availability also depends on your account, client version and workspace policy.
Give Codex the pull request, the release notes and the audience you want to reach. It writes a launch-ready post that leads with what changed for the reader, keeps within the length rules of the account, and saves it through saving drafts for your review before any schedule is requested.
LinkedIn readers care about outcomes, not diffs. Codex can restate the change at the reader's level, connect it to a business result you supply, and mark every claim that depends on a measurement you have not provided, so the draft stays honest.
Bluesky rewards brevity. Codex condenses a project update into a post with the right repository link, and Tareno's schema supports a reply thread for the longer story, so a detailed explanation can follow the first post without a second tool.
When the drafts are final, Codex asks for a time through requesting a time, then reads the result with the approval status. Seeing the pending state before you approve makes the agent's work easy to audit, because the request, the exact text and the target account sit in one place that you can compare with your intent.
One guide for every network this agent can work with in Tareno, each with its own example, prompts and limits.
ChatGPT and supported Codex clients use the shared OpenAI plugin directory. ChatGPT suits campaign conversations; Codex suits release work that starts in code. Connect the intended Tareno account and check its tools in the client you use. Manual MCP remains an alternative.
https://tareno.co/api/mcpUse the same Tareno account across supported clients. Open the relevant setup guide for authentication, first use, reconnect, and revocation.
codex mcp add tareno --url https://tareno.co/api/mcp
codex mcp login tareno
codex mcp get tarenolist_accountsChecked:
Yes. Give it the pull request, the release notes and the audience, and it drafts a post for X, LinkedIn or Bluesky and saves it through Tareno. You still decide what is accurate and what goes live.
Open the shared OpenAI plugin directory in Codex Desktop, find Tareno and connect your Tareno account. In the Codex CLI, open `/plugins`. Start a new session and ask for `list_accounts` before making changes. The commands below provide the alternative manual MCP setup.
Yes. Tareno is published in the shared OpenAI plugin directory used by ChatGPT and supported Codex clients. Find it in Codex Desktop or through `/plugins` in the CLI. The IDE extension requires the manual MCP route.
Not for the OAuth route described here. The login command opens a browser sign-in and the client stores the credentials. API keys remain an option for other tools, but they should never be pasted into a prompt or committed to a repository.
No. A scheduling or publishing request becomes a pending action in Tareno. Codex can report the action ID and read its status, but only your approval in the dashboard releases the post to the network.
Tareno accepts a list of reply posts for Bluesky drafts, up to 24 replies of 300 characters each. Codex can write the first post and the replies together, and you review the whole thread in Tareno before asking for a time.
Start a new session after login, run the get command to confirm the entry, and check that your workspace allows remote MCP servers with OAuth. If the entry looks right, log in again, since an expired authorization hides the tools.
ChatGPT and supported Codex clients use the shared OpenAI plugin directory. ChatGPT suits campaign conversations; Codex suits release work that starts in code. Connect the intended Tareno account and check its tools in the client you use. Manual MCP remains an alternative.
Start with your Tareno account, connect your agent and prepare drafts. You approve what goes live.