Codex plugin
A planned way to use E2C alongside the Codex environment you already work in.
Planned product form
The E2C product
Start with your work. Build a system you can keep using.
E2C is planned as a Codex plugin and a desktop app for people with important professional work to do. If you already work with Codex, the aim is a familiar beginning: choose your materials, describe the goal, and confirm what matters.
You provide the method and make the professional decisions. E2C is designed to arrange the tools, steps, changes, and checks; your Codex implements and runs the work. The separate E2C subscription would cover that continuing product capability, not Codex usage.
In development. The experiences below describe the product plan, not a released interface.
Product concept
Two planned ways to bring E2C into your work.
The goal is a product you can start using yourself. The basic flow is not intended to require a developer, a server deployment, or integration into your company’s systems first.
Desktop app
A planned desktop experience for selecting your work, following its progress, and reviewing what is ready or needs your decision.
Planned product form
The two forms are still being developed. Their exact relationship, installation steps, and independently supported capabilities have not been finalized.
Codex plugin and desktop app: two planned forms, with their relationship and supported workflows still to be verified.
Conceptual overview of the two planned E2C product forms: a Codex plugin and a desktop app. It does not show a released interface or imply that the two forms have identical capabilities.
You set the direction. The product organizes the work.
Start with work you know. Rather than repeatedly arranging tools, instructions, and revisions yourself, the intended experience puts E2C and your Codex to work within the boundaries you confirm.
Intended experience
A familiar way to begin and continue.
You define the task
Select your project and materials. Confirm the goal, method, and permissions.
E2C and Codex advance the work
E2C arranges steps and checks; Codex builds, runs, and revises.
You review both outcomes
Examine this task’s result and the system you can continue using. Professional decisions remain yours.
Continue with checked improvements
E2C and Codex incorporate approved changes and check their effects before later use.
Four stages show the user defining the task; E2C organizing and Codex executing; the user reviewing the task result and continuing system; and approved, checked changes becoming available for later use.
Choose the project and relevant materials
Select the existing system, local folders, professional guidance, and results worth building on. Grant the access needed for this task, rather than assuming every file is available.
Explain what you need and confirm the boundaries
Describe the business goal, the methods to preserve, and the requirements the work must meet. Confirm the product’s understanding and identify decisions that require you or another responsible person.
E2C organizes; your Codex builds and runs
E2C arranges the tools and steps, including what depends on what. Codex implements and executes the work. When a gap appears, E2C organizes corrections within your permissions and checks their effects on the whole task, not just the changed part.
Make the decisions only you can make
A missing source may need your input. A change in professional method may need approval. An action outside the agreed scope needs permission. You see the specific issue and its consequence instead of having to invent the next round of technical instructions.
Review and use the outcome
Examine the business result, its basis, and unresolved conditions. The plan is to let you use the same professional system through conversation or an interface suited to the task, with the relevant result and decisions available for review.
Continue with changes organized around your work
Bring new information or explain what should change. E2C organizes an assessment of what remains applicable; Codex revises and runs the affected work. E2C coordinates checks of the updated system against existing requirements. You confirm changes to professional methods and decide whether to use the result.
Professional expertise and authorization remain essential. The product is not intended to make every task succeed or to remove responsible human judgment.
One task. Two things worth keeping.
A file alone is not the whole outcome. The intended result is a professional system you can continue using, together with the business work produced this time.
Your professional system
Your method made executable, including how to select relevant evidence, apply requirements together, handle exceptions, and ask for decisions. Its use remains tied to the conditions for which it has been checked.
Your task result
A proposal, analysis, or configuration you can examine. Its sources, method version, and checks are linked to the specific result version they support, alongside unresolved conditions and decisions requiring your approval.
For example, a research brief can identify the source edition and approved method behind a conclusion, and the checks performed on that version of the analysis. If a source changes, the previous conclusion is not silently carried forward as if nothing changed.
The point is to help you use your own expertise in real work. Building and checking the system serve that purpose; they are not a separate software project you must manage before the product becomes useful.
Make approved experience part of the next task.
A new source supplies information. A new insight may change the way your system should work. Those are different events.
Intended continuing use
A lesson becomes capability only through the work.
You choose the lesson
Approve the method change and its intended use.
Codex implements the change
E2C organizes revisions to the affected work.
E2C coordinates the checks
E2C coordinates checks of the revised method and its effects on existing requirements and capabilities.
Use it where it applies
The next suitable task can build on the checked version. New circumstances still require judgment.
A professional lesson is approved by the user, implemented by Codex with E2C organizing the revision, checked alongside existing requirements, and used only in appropriate later tasks.
You choose whether a lesson is worth retaining. Codex can turn it into a concrete change; E2C is intended to organize that change, check it alongside existing requirements, and identify the conditions in which it can be used.
Capabilities that still hold up are preserved. Affected work is revisited. Earlier failures remain part of the history rather than being rewritten as successes. The next task starts from the revised method only where it applies.
This is not automatic learning from every output. It is a way for reviewed professional experience to become a usable part of your system.
Pay for a capability that continues with the work.
An E2C subscription is intended to cover the continuing work of building and using your professional system: organizing tools and steps, handling authorized changes, checking results against requirements, and incorporating approved improvements.
Without E2C, you can organize those activities with Codex yourself. The added value would be the product taking on more of that ongoing organization and maintenance, rather than leaving you to keep arranging it. You still own the professional judgment.
As AI improves, ask what has changed in your own work. Which steps no longer need your attention? Which requirements, revisions, and decisions about continued use do you still have to manage? Judge E2C by the responsibilities it actually takes on and the usable capability it leaves you with, not by a claim that AI will always fall short.
For a short, one-off exploration, the additional product may not be necessary. Its purpose is work you want to keep depending on, with a method worth carrying forward.
Your E2C account. Your own Codex.
The plan is to sign in to E2C with an LBAI account and use your own Codex account and allowance. An E2C subscription pays for E2C’s product capabilities; Codex’s own fees, limits, and terms still apply.
LBAI does not plan to resell model tokens or include Codex usage in the E2C subscription. Using your own Codex does not remove the separate E2C account and subscription. Exact account and authorization steps will follow the implemented product.
Know which service handles which information.
Under the current design, you select professional files and projects on your computer. LBAI’s cloud services manage accounts, subscriptions, and sign-in records, rather than receiving or storing the contents of those professional files.
Codex reads and processes selected materials under your authorization. That processing has its own data handling and transmission rules. Keeping files on your computer is not a promise that all AI processing happens offline or that no content leaves the device.
These are design boundaries to be verified before release, including logs, telemetry, crash reports, and support flows. The final product must make its actual data paths clear.
Planned data boundaries
Your files and your accounts have different roles.
Your computer
Selected projects and professional files
You authorize access
Selected materials are made available to Codex for the task.
Your Codex
Authorized reading and processing, under Codex’s own data rules
You sign in to E2C
LBAI services manage the account and subscription, not the contents of your professional files.
LBAI services
E2C account, subscription, and sign-in records
Three conceptual regions distinguish professional files on the user’s computer, authorized Codex processing, and LBAI account services. The diagram does not claim that all processing remains on the device.
Before the product is available.
Can I download or buy E2C now?
Not yet. E2C is in development. This site explains the intended product and illustrative uses; it is not an invitation to install, register, or purchase today.
Does E2C supply my industry expertise?
No. The relevant knowledge, methods, standards, and permissions come from you and the sources you authorize. The intended product helps put them to work; it does not replace qualified professional review, required experiments, or certification.
Does every successful task become a permanent capability?
No. Retaining a change requires your approval, implementation, and checks of its effects and applicability. A successful result in one situation is not proof that the same method is suitable everywhere.
What important work would you like to build on?
Talk with LBAI about your professional work, E2C, or a business inquiry.
Contact us by email