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@jagit/hook-codex

v0.0.1

Published

Reports per-session OpenAI Codex CLI usage to JaGit.

Readme

@jagit/hook-codex

Reports per-session OpenAI Codex CLI usage to JaGit.

Setup

Codex has no built-in hook mechanism, so install a shell function that wraps the real codex binary and reports after each session ends:

codex() {
  command codex "$@"
  local status=$?
  npx -y @jagit/hook-codex >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
  return $status
}

Add that function to your shell rc (~/.zshrc, ~/.bashrc, etc.) — it must appear before any alias/PATH entry that would otherwise shadow it. On exit, the reporter locates the most-recently-modified file under ~/.codex/sessions/**/*.jsonl, parses it, and posts the session summary. Uninstall by removing the shell function.

For a permanent binary instead of npx -y: npm i -g @jagit/hook-codex, then call jagit-hook-codex in the wrapper.

You can also point the reporter at a specific transcript:

jagit-hook-codex --file ~/.codex/sessions/2026/06/20/rollout-...jsonl

Environment

export JAGIT_BASE_URL="https://your-jagit-host"
export JAGIT_API_KEY="<your DASHBOARD_API_TOKEN>"

Identity defaults to git config user.email (read from the session's cwd); override with JAGIT_GIT_USERNAME.

Notes

  • Token counts are cumulative per Codex session; the reporter reads the last non-null token_count event, not a sum across events.
  • costUsd is always null — Codex JSONL logs do not expose a cost field.