Codex for Enterprise

Trusted by teams building ambitious software with OpenAI

Built for enterprise environments

Deploy Codex across mature codebases and production workflows, with the controls, visibility, and governance enterprise teams need.

Useful beyond software development

Teams use Codex for the work around the code, too: writing docs, generating updates, and analyzing data.

Available in the tools you use

Start Codex from the desktop app, IDE extension, CLI, Codex web, GitHub pull requests, or Slack conversations.

Accelerate your software development lifecycle

A cropped screenshot of an AI interface showing a prompt input area with the partial text "Examine the database schema for my app and produce". Below this, part of a database schema diagram is visible with tables labeled "Account" and "Session". The Account table includes columns for id (int, PK), userId (int, FK), type (string), and provider (string). The interface uses GPT-5.4-Codex with a "High" setting and a blue "Plan" link. The background is a gradient sky blue.

A digital interface titled "Inbox" displays a ticket management system with categories "All (8)," "Open (5)," "Urgent (2)," and "Closed (1)." One ticket is partially visible showing "#TK-2847," titled "Payment processing failure on checkout," marked as urgent. In front of this, a floating text box contains a partially visible message outlining a goal to implement an iOS app for support tickets using backend routes and Xcode, specifying to build a view for ticket agents and ensuring the app builds successfully. At the bottom of the text box, there is a "+ GPT-5.4-Codex" label and a "High" priority indicator with a dropdown arrow. The background is a soft gradient of blue and lavender tones.

Screenshot shows a digital interface with text related to a code review. The top text reads: "P2 Surface unauthorized inbox fetch" followed by a partial technical explanation including code and status terms: "When /inbox is opened without a valid [status] now returns 401, but these lines still payload to []. That makes an expired ...". Overlapping this is a search or input box with the word "Review" typed at the top. Below it are two suggestions: "Code review" with a bug icon and "Codex ELI Pilot Review" with a cube icon under the heading "Skills." The background gradient transitions from blue to violet. The frame is titled "Review."

A digital interface titled "Deploy" shows a white rectangular note with rounded corners. The note contains text that reads: "Use Datadog RUM Performance to take a look at the top frustration metrics in the last 30 days and fix the top issues." The phrase "Datadog RUM Performance" is highlighted with a purple background. Below this text is a large upward arrow inside a black circle on the right side, and a plus sign on the bottom left. Behind the note are partially visible graphical elements, including a bar chart and a section showing user experience metrics such as "Views with frustration signals" with a percentage of 25.35%. The background has a gradient of blue and purple shades.

Helps teams understand large or unfamiliar codebases, trace how systems fit together, evaluate implementation options, and turn ambiguous asks into reviewable plans.

Designed for governed rollouts in enterprise environments

Adopt Codex with the privacy, admin control, execution safeguards, and auditability you need.

Robust admin controls

Manage Codex access, administration, and policy from the workspace level.

Secure agent sandboxing

OS-level sandboxing for macOS and Windows lets developers safely delegate work while keeping agent activity bounded.

Enterprise data security

No training on enterprise data by default, and data is encrypted in transit and at rest, with controls designed for enterprise use.

Governance and observability

Built-in analytics and reporting provides clear visibility into adoption and impact, along with the auditability required for security and compliance.

High-signal security reviews

Codex Security helps engineering and security teams find, validate, rank, and remediate vulnerabilities.

Learn more

Ways to use Codex

Get inspired to build with these real Codex prompts.

Examine the database schema for my app and produce a detailed ERD.

Pull down my highest priority ticket and create a plan to implement it.

Use this mock to add a user count graph to our analytics home page.

Our goal is to implement an iOS app for our support ticket inbox. Reference the backend routes in /routes and use XCodeBuildMCP in your implementation. Only build the view for ticket agents, and don't stop until the iOS app builds successfully.

Read all of the comments on this PR and make the fixes requested, commit the changes and push up.

Prep my week from my calendar, messages and docs and generate a concise briefing with calendar highlights, priorities, watchouts, and todos.

Review survey feedback in this Google Sheet and summarize into themes with quotes [link]

Find the emails I need to respond to, summarize each in bullets with the summary bolded, include the reply inline below each bullet, and create unsent email drafts for those same replies.

Pull a list of all candidates starting in early march and load them into a Google Sheet that includes their name, role and start date. Then draft a slack message to our #[team-channel] channel summarizing the number of new hires per team. Lastly create a unique private Slack channel for each new hire using #tmp-welcome-[first_name]-[last_name]

Build attendee list from selected leaders and save it in a spreadsheet. Create the calendar invites, draft email invites, and send the Slack message. Finally, create a first-pass rooming plan and flag manual reviews.

Scan this Google Sheets spreadsheet for employees whose training completion rate is below 100%, then send each of them a Slack DM using the template in the “employee comms” tab of the linked Google Doc.