Where does Codex keep the connector?

In ~/.codex/config.toml, which the Codex CLI, the IDE extension and the app share — add it once and all three see it. The sign-in token is kept in your system keychain.

Can the agent change anything in my stores, analytics or payments?

No. Ertori only asks each vendor for a read-only key or its narrowest role, and the connector itself is read-only: it can look up numbers, reviews and changes, nothing else.

Connecting sources with one line works on every plan. Asking about your numbers through the connector is part of Pro, $5 a month.

Your apps and sites, in Codex

Paste one line into Codex — the CLI, the IDE extension or Codex in the ChatGPT app — and it runs the Ertori helper: it finds the keys already on your computer, makes the missing ones in the vendors' own pages and connects App Store, Google Play, your analytics and payments.

Then add the Ertori connector with two commands. Codex signs in through the browser with OAuth, and from then on you can ask it about any app or site in plain words, from your real numbers.

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What Codex can read

Totals and changes for any period — today, the week, the month, custom dates
Each app or site: downloads, views, revenue, conversion, per platform
Reviews and site feedback, newest first
Important changes: drops, spikes, one-star reviews, a source that stopped syncing
Which sources are connected and what each project is still missing

Good to know

Allow it outside the sandbox

Codex's sandbox keeps commands off the network and out of your home folder, and the helper needs both: it talks to Ertori and keeps its session in your home folder. Codex asks to run it outside the sandbox — allow it, and choose to always allow this command.

On your computer, not in the cloud

The setup needs the keys and the browser on your computer, so it runs in the Codex CLI, the IDE extension or the app — not in Codex cloud tasks. The connector works everywhere Codex reads MCP servers.

Questions

Where does Codex keep the connector?: In ~/.codex/config.toml, which the Codex CLI, the IDE extension and the app share — add it once and all three see it. The sign-in token is kept in your system keychain.
Can the agent change anything in my stores, analytics or payments?: No. Ertori only asks each vendor for a read-only key or its narrowest role, and the connector itself is read-only: it can look up numbers, reviews and changes, nothing else.
Do I need Pro?: Connecting sources with one line works on every plan. Asking about your numbers through the connector is part of Pro, $5 a month.