Connect with OAuth. Use https://seo.contextbolt.app/mcp, then sign in with your SEO subscription email, enter the email code, and approve access. Existing personal URLs still work for older clients. Full setup and recovery help.
Codex is OpenAI’s command-line coding agent, and alongside Claude it is one of the agents ContextBolt SEO is built around. It speaks the Model Context Protocol, so you can wire in ContextBolt SEO and pull live keyword, SERP, domain, and competitor data straight into your terminal workflow.
Every lookup you run lands on your SEO Dashboard, a private page you can sign in to from any machine, instead of disappearing into the session.
SEO research where you ship
When you are building, the question “what should this rank for, and who already owns it?” is one you want answered without breaking flow. With ContextBolt SEO in Codex you ask it in the terminal and the numbers come back inline. Every answer is saved to your SEO Dashboard, with no export and no second tool.
Because these are MCP tools, Codex chains them. “Find ten low-difficulty keywords for my docs site, check which ones a competitor already ranks for, and list the gaps” is one prompt, not ten dashboard sessions, and the whole session lands on your dashboard.
The config block
Add ContextBolt SEO to ~/.codex/config.toml:
[mcp_servers.contextbolt-seo]
url = "https://seo.contextbolt.app/mcp"
Run codex mcp login contextbolt-seo and complete the ContextBolt email-code sign-in. Start a fresh session and ask “what SEO tools do you have?” to confirm. The shared URL is not a secret; older personal token URLs still need to stay private. The full tour of tools and workflows is in the ContextBolt SEO guide.
Claude Code
Codex
Muse Code
Cursor
ChatGPT
Windsurf
Gemini CLI
Antigravity
VS Code
Cline
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