codex-thread-bridge
Related Servers
Alternatives to codex-thread-bridge
No user-submitted related servers found.
Related Servers
- AlicenseAqualityDmaintenanceEnables Claude Code sessions to communicate with each other, allowing discovery, messaging, and synchronous queries across sessions.637 npmMIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables inter-session messaging for Claude Code, allowing sessions on different machines to send messages to each other, with delivery as user turns and support for offline queuing.60 npmMIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables managing native Codex and Claude Code sessions through a shared interface, allowing agents in one harness to create, read, continue, update, search, and delete sessions in the other.MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityDmaintenanceEnables peer discovery and direct messaging between multiple Codex sessions running on a single machine. It allows AI sessions to coordinate, find other active peers by repository or context, and exchange messages via a local broker.1MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables local discovery, reading, and messaging between running Codex and Claude Code sessions through MCP.129 npmMIT
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceEnables local messaging between Claude Code, Codex, Pi, and other coding-agent sessions on the same machine, allowing them to discover each other, send updates, ask questions, and reply.813 npm2AGPL 3.0
TDQS
Scored across 9 tools
Each tool targets a clearly distinct action: capabilities, thread creation variants, listing/reading/waiting, goal inspection, and operation receipt inspection. Even the two creation tools are sharply separated by the worktree behavior, and send_message_to_thread has no overlap with the create or read tools.
All tool names are lowercase snake_case and verb-led, following a consistent verb_noun structure such as create_thread, list_threads, read_thread, get_goal, and get_operation. The one compound name, send_message_to_thread, is still semantically aligned and does not introduce a different convention.
Nine tools is well within the ideal range for a bridge server. Each tool covers a distinct lifecycle or inspection concern without redundancy, and the count feels proportionate to the domain.
The core workflow is well covered: create threads, send messages, read/wait on turns, and inspect goals or operation receipts. Minor gaps exist around thread lifecycle management (no archive/delete) and goal mutation, but these appear intentionally left to external ownership and can be worked around.