sac-y/go-live

Go Live is a small extension, called a Skill, for the Codex coding assistant. It is written for people who use Codex on their phone, where the usual local development server at localhost is not reachable. The README is mainly in Chinese with an English version linked beside it. The pitch is short: after every code change, Go Live should push the project to a public URL so the user can open it from their phone and actually see the result. Installing it works in two ways. From a desktop command line, you run npx skills add Sac-Y/go-live, which uses the skills.sh ecosystem to register the Skill with Codex. Inside the Codex app or ChatGPT mobile app, you ask Codex in plain language to install the Skill and paste the GitHub URL. After that, you talk to Codex normally and ask for a phone preview, and the Skill takes care of the deploy step. The README describes the Skill's behavior as a fixed loop. First it makes the code or content change you asked for. Then it runs the fastest meaningful check in the project, such as build, lint, typecheck, or a smoke test. Then it deploys using whatever the project already has set up, with a preference for existing Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare, Firebase, GitHub Pages, or the project's own CI and CD pipeline. After the deploy it opens the public URL to confirm the page loads and shows the change, and only then replies with the link, a summary of what changed, and the verification result. The README is explicit that the Skill is not tied to any single host. It will prefer the deploy method the project already uses rather than introducing a new one. If the project does need a platform plugin or login, such as Vercel, Cloudflare, or GitHub, Codex will ask for permission at the point it is needed rather than up front. The author lists a few rules. The Skill should not return a localhost link unless the user explicitly asked for one. It should not switch deploy targets midway if the project is already wired to one. If the deploy needs a login, project binding, environment variable, or a commit and push step, Codex should call out the blocker rather than silently fail. And it should not claim the deploy succeeded until the public URL has actually been checked. The project is MIT licensed.