PixelSteer/Codex visual feedback

Codex visual feedback

Point Codex at the UI change.

PixelSteer gives Codex a direct feedback loop from the browser: select the interface, describe the change, and review the source edit through hot reload.

Visual intent, grounded in code

Point at the interface.
Keep control of the source.

A written prompt often loses the most useful detail: which rendered element you are talking about. PixelSteer packages the selected element, its surrounding markup, computed styles, viewport, and your note into a local task for Codex.

The Codex skill claims the task, edits the existing codebase, and reports the changed files. PixelSteer relays progress back to the browser while your normal development server handles the refresh.

The PixelSteer loop

Three steps from feedback to frontend.

01

Select

Open your running app through PixelSteer and click the element or region you want to change.

02

Describe

Add the result you want. PixelSteer keeps the note attached to the page and visual context.

03

Review

Codex edits the real source. Your existing dev server reloads the result for review.

Install once

Add the PixelSteer skill.

Run the install command from your frontend project, then invoke it in Codex.

npx skills add PixelSteer/pixelsteer-skillThen in CodexUse the pixelsteer skill to start the visual feedback session for my frontend. Keep handling browser feedback until I ask you to stop.Open skill instructions

Questions

What developers ask.

How does Codex receive the visual feedback?

PixelSteer writes a structured local task. The installed Codex skill claims it, works in the project, and records the result.

Will Codex edit the actual source?

Yes. The result is an ordinary source-code change that you can inspect, test, revise, and commit.

Stop translating the screen into prose.

Show your agent.

Get started with PixelSteer