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CloudSigma AI Mission Control

Agent integrations

Keep your harness. Add a control plane.

Start with the client you already use, point it at a governed OpenAI- or Anthropic-compatible endpoint, and keep the path to budgets, policy and traceability open as usage grows. These public recipes explain the workflow; actual key creation and configuration happen after sign-in.

Capabilities and boundaries

Designed for decisions you can explain.

Each capability below describes its operating scope so technical and commercial teams can evaluate the same proposition.

01

Status and verification

Treat each recipe as a versioned compatibility record. A named client is ready for a stronger claim only after a clean configuration, one successful request and a recorded completion receipt.

  • Verified: current client/version completed the smoke test
  • Validation: the connection path is plausible and a bounded test is pending
  • Exploratory: the product exposes no supported inference endpoint or needs an adapter
  • Record transport, client version and last-verified date
02

Verified quick starts

The Anthropic-compatible path and OpenClaw have documented connection paths today. Each recipe is designed to get from configuration to a successful request in minutes; named client claims remain versioned evidence work.

  • Anthropic-compatible clients, including Claude Code: ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL with a scoped token and auto or auto:orchestrator
  • OpenClaw: OpenAI-compatible provider at https://taas.cloudsigma.com/v1 with taas/auto
  • MCP discovery: read-only public catalogue and pricing context at https://taas.cloudsigma.com/mcp
03

OpenAI-compatible clients

Cline, Roo Code, Aider and similar tools can use the documented OpenAI-compatible path where their current version exposes a custom base URL. Codex-native clients are tracked separately because their response contract differs.

  • Use /v1 and a scoped API key
  • Run a /v1/models or small completion smoke test
  • Record the client version and last-verified date in the compatibility matrix
04

Codex, desktop, Hermes and Grok Bot

Codex CLI and Desktop already have a verified current-version TaaS reference using the native Responses endpoint and file-backed provider auth. Hermes is a named custom-provider validation track; Grok Bot (stable Cursor app 0.75.5) is a separate xAI app product with no documented customer-selectable model endpoint. Its Enterprise beta Inference Hooks are a possible policy integration, not an inference provider route.

  • Codex CLI and Desktop: use the shared $CODEX_HOME/config.toml provider pattern at /v1/codex and retain a versioned completion receipt
  • Hermes: validate NousResearch/hermes-agent v0.22.5 with a named custom provider at the OpenAI-compatible /v1 path
  • Grok Bot: do not imply compatibility with the separate xAI Grok API; evaluate signed Inference Hooks separately if an enterprise policy use case emerges
05

The team path

A personal harness connection can become a governed team workload without replacing the application. Move policy to the control plane as adoption grows.

  • Project and key budgets
  • Centralised access and scoped credentials
  • BYOK and supplier or region policy
  • Request logs, usage attribution and route evidence

Five-minute integration path

From account to governed request.

Once signed in, follow the same short path whether you are testing Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex or another compatible harness. The service keeps the key and request evidence in your account; the recipe runs from your machine.

02

Create a scoped key

Choose a live model, region and optional budget at the key boundary. The secret is shown once and stays on your side.

Open Get Started

03

Run the recipe

Copy the harness-specific command, replace the local placeholder and make one small request. Successful terminal execution is the completion signal.

Read the request guide

04

Scale the control plane

Move from a personal test to projects, central billing, BYOK, policy routing and traceable usage when the workload becomes a team service.

Discuss enterprise rollout

Copy, configure, verify

Start with the harness you already use.

Use a named recipe when it is verified. For validation tracks, keep the client version visible and treat the first successful request as the gate for public compatibility claims.

01Validation

Anthropic-compatible clients

Transport: Anthropic messages · Evidence: endpoint smoke-tested; named Claude Code CLI version pending.

Claude Code and other Anthropic-compatible clients can use the same governed path; verify the exact client version before publishing a compatibility claim.

export ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL="https://taas.cloudsigma.com"
export ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN="sk-taas-..."
export ANTHROPIC_MODEL="auto:orchestrator"

Open the guide

After sign-in, the Get Started wizard provides the same local setup flow. Review the first-party script before running it: Claude Code setup script.

02Verified

OpenClaw

Transport: OpenAI chat completions · Evidence: isolated local turn completed.

Use the OpenAI-compatible provider and route through the governed catalogue.

baseUrl: https://taas.cloudsigma.com/v1
api: openai-completions
model: taas/auto

Add public MCP discovery

03Validation

Cline, Aider and compatible clients

Transport: OpenAI-compatible /v1 · Evidence: client-specific validation required.

Where the current client exposes a custom OpenAI-compatible base URL, use /v1 and verify with a small request before a longer run. Codex uses the separate native recipe below.

base_url = "https://taas.cloudsigma.com/v1"
model = "auto"
api_key = "sk-taas-..."

Review the API contract

04Verified

Codex CLI and Desktop

Transport: native Responses at /v1/codex · Evidence: current CLI completion receipt; Desktop shares the provider surface.

This is the redacted native provider pattern used by the current CloudSigma TaaS Codex installation. The current Codex CLI path has passed a disposable-key native completion test, and Desktop uses the same provider surface. The CLI and Desktop app-server share $CODEX_HOME/config.toml; load the key through a secret-manager command.

model_provider = "cloudsigma"
model = "gpt-6-luna"

[model_providers.cloudsigma]
name = "CloudSigma TaaS"
base_url = "https://taas.cloudsigma.com/v1/codex"
wire_api = "responses"
supports_websockets = false

[model_providers.cloudsigma.auth]
command = "/bin/cat"
args = ["/secure/path/to/taas-api-key"]

Review native Responses docs

After sign-in, the Get Started wizard provides the same local setup flow. Review the first-party script before running it: Codex CLI/Desktop setup script.

05ValidationExploratory

Hermes and Grok Bot

Hermes: OpenAI-compatible /v1 · named custom-provider text-completion smoke receipt for NousResearch/hermes-agent v0.22.5; tool/function and explicit streaming validation pending.

Grok Bot: stable Cursor app 0.75.5 has no documented customer-selectable model endpoint. Enterprise Inference Hooks are a separate policy-interception opportunity, not a TaaS inference route.

# Validation fixture — NousResearch/hermes-agent v0.22.5
# ~/.hermes/config.yaml
providers:
  taas:
    provider: "custom: taas"
    api: "https://taas.cloudsigma.com/v1"
    key_env: "TAAS_API_KEY"
    transport: "chat_completions"
model:
  default: "auto"
  provider: "custom:taas"

Request a compatibility check

Build resources

Continue with the implementation details.

Use the maintained API references and practical guide for current request formats, authentication and supported model identifiers.

Make the next decision concrete

Map Mission Control to your AI estate.

Review workload, control, spending, location and integration requirements with our team.