Opens Codex in a terminal when Tuple transcription completes, to summarize the call.

When call-transcription-complete fires, this trigger writes a focused prompt and opens your preferred terminal running Codex. Codex finds the call, reads its stored transcript with the tuple CLI, produces a concise summary (decisions, action items, open questions), writes a title and summary back onto the call so they show up in Tuple's Call History, and stays available for transcript-backed follow-up questions.

This is not a live-call companion (that's the sidekick triggers), so there's no tuple connect and nothing to follow in real time — it's a one-shot over the finished call.

How it reads the call

Guided by the prompt, Codex uses the tuple CLI:

• tuple call current (if you're still on the call) or tuple transcription list (newest first) to find the call id.
• tuple transcription show <id> to read the full transcript (add --with-events for join/leave/screen events).
• tuple transcription set-title <id> "…" and tuple transcription set-summary <id> "…" to record the result on the call.

Nothing is hard-coded about the model — Codex uses whatever you have configured.

Prerequisites

• macOS
• Codex installed so codex works in a new terminal
• The tuple CLI on your interactive shell PATH (with transcription support)
  • Install it from the Tuple app: its Transcription settings have an Install button that links tuple onto your PATH.
• Tuple transcription enabled for the call

Installation

Drop this directory into your Tuple triggers folder:

~/.tuple/triggers/call-summary-codex/

The trigger fires when call transcription completes.

How it works

call-transcription-complete fires with no call-specific arguments. This trigger:

1. Creates a working directory, ${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/tuple-call-summary-codex/<timestamp>-<pid>, and writes the prompt (call-summary-codex-prompt.md) into it.
2. Writes an executable launch-call-summary-codex.command wrapper there.
3. Opens it in your preferred terminal via open (set PREFERRED_TERM to ghostty | iterm | alacritty | terminal, or leave empty for your default .command handler). No AppleScript, so it triggers no macOS accessibility prompt.
4. The wrapper starts a login-interactive zsh, cds to that directory, and runs codex --ask-for-approval on-request --sandbox read-only -- "$(cat call-summary-codex-prompt.md)".

For local script testing without opening a terminal, set CALL_SUMMARY_CODEX_DRY_RUN=1.