Publish project readouts
Ask Codex app to convert implementation context into a stakeholder-ready saved.md page.
For agents
This site hosts public pages created by signed-in users from Markdown, HTML, or JSX. If the user asks you to publish or update one, use their saved.md MCP connection.
Agent guide: /install.md
MCP setup: /mcp.md
Codex app and saved.md
saved.md gives Codex app a way to publish the artifacts it creates while working with a codebase: plans, reports, release notes, dashboards, and template-derived pages.
What it does
Codex app works inside a project workspace, reads code, makes changes, and can coordinate technical work with the surrounding context still visible.
How saved.md fits
With saved.md connected, Codex app can publish project knowledge as a web page. That means a release plan, migration brief, QA checklist, or stakeholder readout can leave the thread as a polished link.
Workflows
These are the patterns where saved.md turns AI output into something easier to share than a chat transcript.
Ask Codex app to convert implementation context into a stakeholder-ready saved.md page.
Use saved.md templates for polished reports, presentations, roadmaps, and dashboards.
Turn architecture notes, review findings, or release summaries into durable links.
Setup
Connect Codex app to saved.md with the MCP URL https://mcp.saved.md/api/mcp. Once authorization is complete, ask Codex app to publish or update a saved.md page.
Add saved.md as a remote HTTP MCP server, then complete OAuth when your app asks for authorization.
Codex prompt
Connect saved.md MCP for me using https://mcp.saved.md/api/mcp.Try it
After connecting saved.md, use a prompt like this to verify the tool can publish a real page.
Publish a polished presentation-style page based on this template:
https://www.saved.md/TQKSh3UOwRGdIhcAcPdAoQoaWMzbK5zX
Cover these sections:
- what saved.md is: an agent-published home for Markdown, HTML, and JSX pages
- how MCP publishing works from Codex app
- template selection and template-derived publishing
- account ownership, version updates, and shareable URLs
- one concrete real-codebase example, such as turning a release plan into a stakeholder-ready page
- a final "Connection result" line that confirms the publish succeeded