Codex / Agent Skill setup

GIVE CODEX THE RADAR.

Install Radar's workflow once, then ask Codex to audit AI readiness, generate buyer questions, measure brand visibility, check named products, and explain the evidence behind every result.

Install the skill →Read as Markdown

ONE COMMAND.

Install Radar globally for Codex and other compatible agents:

npx skills add optifeed/optifeed-radar --skill optifeed-radar -g

Start a new Codex session, invoke $optifeed-radar, or describe the audit you want. The skill can run Radar through the CLI without any MCP configuration.

ADD MCP WHEN USEFUL.

MCP adds five structured tools, progress reporting, and default non-interactive cost caps:

codex mcp add optifeed-radar -- \
  npx -y --package=optifeed-radar@0.2.3 optifeed-mcp
codex mcp list

Use /mcp in the Codex terminal UI to inspect the connection. The skill automatically prefers MCP when those tools are available.

FIRST PROMPT: FREE.

Run a free AI-readiness audit on mybrand.com with Optifeed Radar.
Explain every finding and do not start a paid visibility check.

The prompt maps to audit_store. It verifies the connection without an API key or AI-provider charge.

01 / QUESTIONS

Review the prompt pack

Generate the buyer questions mybrand.com should be visible for. Show them before running a visibility check.
02 / BRAND

Cap the spend

Check mybrand.com's AI visibility in quick mode. Use OpenAI only and cap total spend at $0.15.
03 / PRODUCTS

Name the products

Check these products for mybrand.com: Product A, Product B. Explain absences and competitors. Cap total spend at $0.40.

Radar does not import a catalog. It measures each supplied product against its own shopper questions; input order is not treated as a merchant ranking.

PASS KEYS SAFELY.

For paid checks, put the provider keys you use in a local .env file in the project where Radar runs, or forward selected environment variables through Codex configuration. Do not place real keys in prompts or commit them.

[mcp_servers.optifeed-radar]
command = "npx"
args = ["-y", "--package=optifeed-radar@0.2.3", "optifeed-mcp"]
env_vars = ["OPENAI_API_KEY", "ANTHROPIC_API_KEY", "GOOGLE_API_KEY", "PERPLEXITY_API_KEY"]

Codex stores user-level configuration in ~/.codex/config.toml. Only include the variable names for providers you actually use.