Two-agent production
Claude Code and Codex work together 50/50, building, reviewing, and verifying each other's work against the same directive.
- build
- review
- same task
Claude Code and Codex bound inside one room, shown as a scroll-driven cinematic frame sequence.
Claude Code + Codex in one production loop
Nexus Co-lab turns Claude Code and Codex into a paired software room: both build, both review, and both exchange evidence until the result is cleaner, safer, and ready to ship.
Nexus Co-lab walkthrough
Watch the complete Nexus Co-lab training video when you are ready. Playback starts only after you press play.
A training video showing the Nexus Co-lab local workspace and its paired Claude Code and Codex workflow.
Production loop
Software, apps, games, documents, and research move through the same loop: Claude Code and Codex are working together, building and verifying each other's work.
Why Nexus Co-lab
Claude Code and Codex build, challenge, and correct each other before uncertainty becomes shipped work. The result is a steadier way to create software and move a project from plan to finish.
Every handoff is checked against the plan, code, and evidence. When one agent drifts, the other flags it and brings the work back on track.
Catching problems during the build avoids costly late rework. Less debugging drag means more momentum and faster project completion.
Two independent terminals compare the same goal and result. That second perspective catches context and edge cases one pass can miss.
The pair follows the plan, uses the tools, exchanges evidence, and continues until the work reaches a verified finish.
Production continuity
Long software work needs continuity. Nexus Co-lab keeps the terminal sessions attached, so refreshes and handoffs do not break the Claude-Code-and-Codex loop.
The terminal dies, context is scattered, and the next agent guesses what happened.
Same terminal state, same evidence, same running build, picked back up mid line.
Peer verification
Nexus Co-lab is strongest when Claude Code and Codex challenge each other equally: both can build, both can review, and both can verify the work before it ships.
What Nexus Co-lab is for
Use it for software, applications, games, documents, and research when you want two coding minds working together instead of one model guessing alone.
Claude Code and Codex work together 50/50, building, reviewing, and verifying each other's work against the same directive.
The agents exchange patches, review notes, receipts, and task state through Nexus Co-lab instead of relying on loose chat memory.
One terminal can challenge the other before anything ships, catching unclear behavior, missing tests, and weak implementation notes.
The CLI is designed for software production, but the same paired loop can produce apps, games, documents, and research.
Useful traces from a session become reusable context for the next build, so the pair does not start from zero every time.
The operator still starts the room with the goal and can inspect the exchange before treating the result as shipped.
Get access
One confirmation email, then your invitation when the access window opens.