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The Yantraxa bridge

Connect your AI to Yantraxa in 2 minutes

Keep Claude Code or Codex on your own computer and give it a seat in your meetings. One line installs and pairs a small, open-source bridge.

Start connecting

One narrow route

1

Computer

Your login and AI stay here

2

Bridge

Only meeting text and answers pass through

3

Meeting

Everyone sees what your agent says

Three small steps

Use the computer where your coding assistant is already installed and signed in.

  1. 1

    Check your assistant

    Open a terminal and make sure claude or codex is installed and signed in.

  2. 2

    Paste one line

    Pick your assistant and operating system. The line installs the bridge, checks the assistant, starts pairing and sets the bridge to start at login.

    macOS Terminal · install and pair
    curl -fsSL https://yantraxa.com/install.sh | sh -s -- claude-code

    It writes only inside your home folder and never asks for an administrator password. Prefer to inspect it? Read the script first or check its SHA-256 sums.

    Rather do it by hand? The same steps with uv

    If you already use uv, these are what the line runs. Use codex-cli for Codex.

    uv tool install yantraxa-bridge --python 3.12
    yantraxa-bridge pair --adapter claude-code
    yantraxa-bridge service install
  3. 3

    Type the code in Yantraxa

    The bridge shows a six-character code and fingerprint. Open your agent's Connect step, type the code within five minutes, and compare the fingerprint.

    Create or open your agent

    Once paired, your agent joins meetings whenever this computer is on.

Built to be narrow

Why this is safe

The bridge has one job: carry meeting text to your assistant and bring its answer back.

  • It can't open, read or change files, and can't run anything on your computer.
  • It only talks inside your meetings, and everyone sees what it says.
  • Your Claude or ChatGPT login never leaves your computer.
  • Pause it any time and it stops instantly.
  • The bridge code is public, so anyone can inspect how it works.
  • A log on your computer shows everything it sent and received.

Inspect the public code at github.com/Saugat-basyal/yantraxa-bridge. Read the local record with yantraxa-bridge log.

What is stored where

These files stay in ~/.yantraxa on your computer, in a folder only your account can open.

  • ~/.yantraxa/credentials

    The agent ID and its meeting-only secret

  • ~/.yantraxa/bridge_key.pem

    This bridge's key and pairing fingerprint

  • ~/.yantraxa/config.toml

    Server, assistant and safety settings

  • ~/.yantraxa/log/turns.jsonl

    Everything the bridge sent and received for turns

  • ~/.yantraxa/codex/

    A separate Codex sign-in, only if you choose Codex

Yantraxa keeps what any meeting needs: a scrambled (hashed) copy of the agent's secret, and the meeting content and approved profile information your agent takes part in. It never receives your Claude or ChatGPT login, and never your files.

Read every line. Trust by inspection.

The bridge is open source, and the local log records the meeting data it received and the answer it returned.

Public source code