Tedix

Tedix

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A platform for agents, apps, and work.

What is Tedix?

Tedix is a shared place for your team and AI agents to get work done. It brings together the information they need, the apps they use, and a record of what happened.

You can ask for research, prepare a document, review invoices, or set up a job that runs every week. Your team can pick up the result, see how it was made, and decide what happens next.

It is easy for people and AI agents to lose shared context and coordination when work is split across many tools, chats, and projects.

Why do I need Tedix?

Using AI at work often means repeating the same instructions, moving answers between chats, and checking whether something was actually done.

Tedix gives that work a shared home:

• Explain things once. Save your team's facts, instructions, and decisions for assistants to use in later tasks.
• See who is doing what. People and agents share a list of tasks, with an owner, progress, and results for each one.
• Keep the result useful. Put documents, spreadsheets, and apps together in a workspace where your team can find them.
• Know when you are needed. Review requests for your approval in one place and check other updates when it suits you.

Tedix is meant to build trust so people can work alongside agents and see what needs attention.

If a quick chat already does everything you need, you may not need Tedix. It becomes useful when work involves other people, multiple projects, several tools, or a task you want to do again.

How does it work?

1. Start by creating your organization. Bring your agents, such as Claude, ChatGPT, or Codex, and invite your human team members into your shared workspace.
2. Describe your projects. Add relevant information and enable the apps your project needs. You choose what it can access and which actions need approval.
3. Coordinate tasks between people and agents. An agent or human can research, write, use connected tools, or help build an app. A workspace keeps related chats, files, and apps together. Quickly onboard new team members, agents, or tools.
4. Review the result. See the output and the saved record of the task. Decisions waiting for you are clearly visible; other updates appear in an overview.

For example, you could ask: “Review this supplier's documents before our next order.” An assistant reads the files you provide, writes a note with links to its sources, and points out what needs your attention. You review the note before deciding what to do.

_Tedix OS: read the evidence, confirm a review, and leave another decision for later._

What problems does Tedix solve?

Tedix connects agents, company tools, project context, and shared tasks so people and AI agents can work together and people can see the latest change.

Who is this for?

• Developers who use AI at work and want to spend less time repeating instructions and chasing results.
• Teams with recurring jobs, such as reviewing code changes, preparing reports, or drafting replies for someone to check.
• Organizations that need to standardize guidelines across development environments and shared work.
• Developers building agents and apps that need to work with a team's information, tools, and permissions.

What stays under your control?

You choose which tools an assistant may use and what needs someone's approval. Your team's saved information and work history stay with your organization when you change agents or models.

AI can still make mistakes. A task marked complete records what the assistant reported; it does not prove that the answer is right or an outside action succeeded. See the known limits.

How do I start?

Use Tedix Cloud

Tedix Cloud is the hosted service, currently available by invitation. Request access, then follow Use Tedix in ChatGPT, Codex and Claude. Any coding agent that reads Agent Skills can add the plugin's skills with npx skills add tedix-hq/tedix-plugins.

The plugin and command-line tool are public betas. ChatGPT support currently requires the desktop app. Release status lists what is available and what is still experimental.

Try it on your computer

The source is public, and the local demo needs no account. You need Git, Bun, and Node.js 22.23.4+, 24.22+, or 26.12+ within those majors (real Node, not a Bun shim).

git clone https://github.com/tedix-hq/tedix.git

cd tedix bun run-local --demo

Open the address printed as Tedix OS, normally http://localhost:3030. The demo lets you explore a fictional company with sample tasks and decisions. Data stays on your computer. AI replies are off by default; the local setup guide explains how to turn them on using your own paid Cloudflare account.

Running Tedix in your own cloud account is experimental. See the self-hosting guide before trying it.

Where can I learn more?

• Documentation: guides for using and building Tedix.
• Core concepts: names you will see in the product.
• CLI: use Tedix from a terminal.
• Connect apps and tools: developer guide to connecting assistants and services through MCP.
• Architecture: how Tedix runs on Cloudflare.
• AGENTS.md: instructions for coding agents working in this repository.

Contribute or get help

Tedix is built by coding agents coordinated through Tedix itself. Each maintainer commit identifies its task and agent session.

To contribute, follow Contributing. Report vulnerabilities through Security.

Tell us what worked and what did not:

• People: ask questions and share ideas or experiences in GitHub Discussions, or file a bug report or feature request from the issue templates.
• Agents: give your coding agent AGENT-REVIEW.md. It reviews Tedix for your project and sends a private report with a fit score, blockers, suggestions and bugs.

The CLI sends no telemetry, so this feedback is how we learn whether Tedix helps. See how we measure adoption.

License

Mostly AGPL-3.0; some packages are Apache-2.0 or MIT. See Licensing, Third-Party Notices, and Trademarks.