wtf is codexloginmanager?

Codex Login Manager is a small macOS app that helps you figure out why the Codex CLI, the command line tool that works with ChatGPT, is not logging in correctly. If you have ever run codex login and gotten confused about whether it is using a ChatGPT account or an API key, this app is meant to clear that up. When you open it, the app checks what the Codex CLI is actually doing. It tells you whether it is signed in with ChatGPT OAuth, using an API key instead, missing its login file entirely, or has a broken or incomplete login file. It also looks in a few common places for the Codex CLI itself, including inside the ChatGPT app, an older Codex app, or anywhere it is installed on your system path, so it can tell you which one it found. From there, the app can start the official ChatGPT login flow for you and check again once you finish signing in, so you do not have to keep switching between the terminal and your browser. When it shows you command output for debugging, it hides sensitive details like API keys, tokens, and login codes so you are less likely to accidentally share something private. Importantly, the app does not build its own login system. It calls the real, official Codex login process and simply reports on what it finds. It also leaves your existing configuration file alone and does not send information anywhere on its own, since it has no analytics or account system. It is built with Swift for macOS 14 and newer, and the source is available if you want to build it yourself using Xcode. Right now it ships as a beta download that is not yet notarized by Apple, so macOS may show a warning the first time you open it that you can bypass through your system security settings. It supports English and Simplified Chinese and is released under the MIT license, with no official connection to OpenAI.