Give Codex a web access workflow you can review

Keep request boundaries, response checks and project implementation in one reviewable workflow. Verify the public API before building collection logic or changing application code.

  • Record targets and stop conditions in project instructions
  • Reference credentials without printing their values
  • Test the access layer separately from site-specific logic

For authorized web access, development, testing and data workflows.

Web access API and automation workflow illustration

Choose the integration that fits your project

Start with the smallest usable path, then add tools and workflow complexity as needed.

Call the public API

Use your existing HTTP client and control requests, sessions and result handling. Available today.

API documentation

Organize tasks with a Skill

Give the agent access rules, then prepare parameters, check status and handle failures by task.

Cloudbypass Skill

Connect through MCP

Existing HTTP tools need custom headers and secure credential injection. The hosted service is still planned.

Hosted MCP

Set up, request and validate

Prove the workflow with one inspectable request before adding complex configuration.

  1. Prepare project instructions

    Use AGENTS.md or the project instructions to define authorized targets, output fields and stop conditions. Read the integration guide first.

  2. Confirm the runtime

    Configure credentials in the process that sends the request. Follow Codex MCP configuration and tool management rather than copying another client’s JSON format.

  3. Validate before building

    Inspect the API and target response, then implement extraction and tests. Report redacted evidence when a request fails; do not present a proposed action as an executed result.

Give the agent a task you can inspect

Examples use minimal parameters and no real key. Follow the documentation for V2 / V2s proxy and session settings.

Start with a minimal requestHTTP API
curl --include --request GET \
  "https://api.cloudbypass.com/" \
  --header "x-cb-host: example.com" \
  --header "x-cb-apikey: ${CLOUDBYPASS_APIKEY:?}" \
  --max-time 90

# POSIX shell example; set the key securely first.
# Check x-cb-status, target status and content.
# For V2 / V2s, add version and stable proxy parameters.
Set credentials in the runtime first. Examples do not run on this page.
HTTP API requests and session management illustration

Runtime and configuration boundaries in Codex

Your terminal, editor and remote execution environment may not share credentials. Check the runtime that actually sends the request.

Proxy network and access routing illustration
CheckWhat to inspectNext action
Credentials and scopeCheck credentials, balance and authorized accessFix configuration instead of blindly changing IPs
Version and sessionMatch stable proxies and sessions for V2 / V2sRebuild the verification session after a proxy change
Two status layersCheck x-cb-status and the target HTTP statusA 200 response can still be a login or challenge page
Output and retriesCheck content type, expected fields and attempt budgetStop on configuration errors; limit transient retries

Frequently asked questions

Which integration should I use today?

Start with the public HTTP API. OpenClaw can use the published Skill. Existing HTTP MCP tools must support custom headers and secure credentials. The hosted MCP service is still planned.

Can every target be accessed?

No universal guarantee is made. Relevant access capabilities include Cloudflare JavaScript Challenge, Turnstile, DataDome and Imperva / Incapsula, subject to target and runtime validation. This integration does not advertise reCAPTCHA or hCaptcha support or replace account permissions.

Where should API keys and proxy passwords go?

Keep them in secure configuration in the actual runtime or a trusted server. Do not put them in browser code, shared repositories, prompts, screenshots or public logs. Remote services have separate environments.

Do MCP or Skills automatically handle pagination and extraction?

Not by default. The access layer handles requests and responses; workflows or site recipes handle pagination, field extraction, deduplication, login state and business-specific signatures. Diagnose failures instead of retrying indefinitely.

Validate one request before scaling up

Confirm target compatibility, then bring the workflow into your project.