Yesterday's work, today
The refactor you started last session and the reasoning behind it, recalled at the start of the next one, in the same project or a different terminal.
Codex starts fresh in every terminal session. Atlaso gives it continuity, recalling what you did last time before each prompt and capturing what changed after each turn, automatically. Codex Desktop installs the same plugin from its marketplace.
The Atlaso plugin installs hooks, an MCP server, and a memory skill into Codex. Recall runs before each prompt and capture after each turn, automatic in the CLI, and the same plugin installs in Codex Desktop through its marketplace and shared config.
What it installs: Hooks, MCP server, Skill.
Paste the Atlaso install command in your terminal and pick Codex when it asks which tools should share your memory. Codex CLI and Codex Desktop share the same config, so one setup covers both.
The browser opens to connect this device to your Atlaso account. About a minute, no API keys.
Recall and capture run automatically from the next prompt on. Durable facts from one session are there in the next, even across projects and terminals.
Yes. Codex Desktop installs the same plugin from its marketplace, and because it shares Codex's config, connecting the CLI surfaces it in Desktop as well.
Still have a question?
Write to usThe context Codex builds up follows you everywhere.
Atlaso keeps one memory, not one per app. Connect Codex and it draws from, and adds to, the same memory as every other tool you use. One tool on one device is free; Pro shares that one memory across as many tools and devices as you like.
Connect Codex and what you decide today is there in tomorrow's session, and in every other tool you use.
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