Drag-n-Drop
to upload your archive
Codex is OpenAI's coding agent. Build a website with it in the terminal, your IDE, or the cloud, then ship the result on Static.app. Drag the build output as a ZIP, or install Static Sync and your website updates live every time Codex rebuilds it. Custom domains and free SSL included.
Drag and drop files to upload.
Upload website file archives, images, documents, or PDFs.
The Codex CLI and IDE extension edit files right in your project. When the build output is ready, ZIP it and upload. For cloud runs at chatgpt.com/codex, pull the repo first.
Install the Static Sync desktop app and point it at your build output folder. Every time Codex rebuilds your project, the live website updates in seconds.
Ask Codex for plain HTML or a React, Vue, Astro, or Svelte app. If the output is static files, Static.app hosts it. The framework changes how you build, not how you host.
Build your website with Codex in the CLI, your IDE, or the cloud. For a cloud run, pull the repo to your machine when it's done.
For a framework project, run the build command. For plain HTML, skip this step. Then ZIP the output folder contents.
Drag the ZIP onto static.app. Or set up Static Sync so every Codex rebuild updates the live website automatically.
HTTPS on every Codex project automatically.
Add static-form to collect submissions. No backend needed.
Point your domain to Static.app and your Codex project gets a professional web address with automatic SSL.
What is OpenAI Codex?
Codex is OpenAI's agentic coding tool. It runs in your terminal as a CLI, inside editors like VS Code, Cursor, and Windsurf through an extension, and as a cloud agent at chatgpt.com/codex. It reads your repository, edits files, runs tests, and can scaffold a whole project. Whatever it builds, if the result is a static website, you can host it on Static.app.
Does Codex output hostable files?
Codex writes code straight into your project, so it outputs whatever you ask it to build. If it's a plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript website, the files are directly hostable. If it's a framework project like React or Astro, run the build command to generate static files. Either way, ZIP the final output and upload it to Static.app.
How do I host a website Codex built in the cloud?
When you run Codex in the cloud at chatgpt.com/codex, it works on a copy of your repository and proposes changes you can commit. Pull or download the finished project to your computer, run the build command if it's a framework, then ZIP the output and upload to Static.app. You can also wire up GitHub Actions so a push deploys to Static.app automatically.
Which frameworks work?
Any project whose output is static files: plain HTML, React, Vue, Angular, Svelte, Astro, and static-site generators like Eleventy or Hugo. Next.js works when you use static export. Apps that need a running server process, such as a Next.js app with server-side rendering or an Express API, need a Node.js host instead.
Does my Codex app need a server?
Static.app serves pre-built HTML, CSS, and JavaScript from a CDN, with no Node.js process running on the server. Single-page apps and static websites work perfectly. If Codex built something that needs server-side rendering or a live backend, host the static frontend on Static.app and run the backend elsewhere, or connect to an external API.
What is Static Sync and how does it work with Codex?
Static Sync is a desktop app for Mac and Windows that automates uploads. Point it at your build output folder, for example dist/. When Codex rebuilds your project and new files appear, Static Sync detects the changes and pushes them to your live website within 2 to 3 seconds. No manual ZIP, no browser upload, no interruption to your flow.
Can Codex deploy automatically?
Codex commits to your repository, so the simplest automation is GitHub: push your changes and a GitHub Actions workflow builds and uploads to Static.app on every commit. If you prefer to stay local, Static Sync watches your build folder and updates the live website on each rebuild.
Can I tell Codex about Static.app?
Yes. Codex reads project instructions from an AGENTS.md file in your repository. Add a short note describing Static.app's conventions: use the static-form attribute for forms, include a 200.html file so client-side routing falls back correctly, and put the build output in dist/ for ZIP upload. Codex will follow those instructions as it works.
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