Claude Codex Collab — AI skill for Claude Code
Two AI coding agents.
How to install Claude Codex Collab
This entry records only its repository, not the path inside it, so there is no
exact command to give. Open AlessioZazzarini/claude-codex-collab and copy the folder into
~/.claude/skills/, or the file into ~/.claude/agents/.
What Claude Codex Collab does
Two AI coding agents. One orchestrator. Zero API costs.
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README
Claude × Codex Collab
**Two AI coding agents. One orchestrator. Zero API costs.**
A dead-simple system that makes Claude Code and OpenAI Codex CLI work together as a team — Claude as the PM, Codex as a second engineer. They debate architecture, delegate implementation, and cross-review code. All running on your existing subscriptions. No API keys. No third-party tools. No MCP servers. No tmux. Just bash, markdown, and slash commands.
You → Claude Code (PM + orchestrator)
├── Claude subagents (deep codebase work)
└── codex exec via bash (independent implementation + fresh perspective)
Why this exists
Every developer using AI coding agents hits the same ceiling: **one model, one perspective, one set of blind spots.** Claude is great at architecture and nuanced reasoning. Codex is great at fast, focused implementation. But they don't talk to each other.
Until now, your options were:
- Copy-paste between terminals (tedious, breaks flow)
- Third-party orchestration tools (complex setup, another dependency)
- MCP bridges and messaging bots (overengineered for the problem)
- Just pick one and ignore the other
This system takes a different approach: **Claude Code calls Codex directly via bash.** That's the whole trick. `codex exec` runs headlessly and returns output to stdout. Claude reads it as a regular tool result. No infrastructure. No coordination layer. The filesystem and bash are the only "middleware."
What it actually does
Think — Two models debate your problem
You ask a question. Claude forms a position, then calls Codex to challenge it. They go back and forth for up to 2 rounds. Claude synthesizes both perspectives and presents a recommendation.
/collab Should we use event-driven architecture or cron-based scheduling for our background jobs?
Claude doesn't just relay Codex's response — it **reasons about it**, identifies where they agree, where they diverge, and who has the stronger argument. You get a synthesi
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