Quickstart

One command installs the binary and wires it into the AI coding harnesses on your machine. After that, you use your harness as you always do; PlanBridge intercepts when there’s something to review.

1. Install

terminal

/bin/sh -c "$(curl -fsSL https://downloads.contextbridge.ai/cli/install.sh)"

The script uses Homebrew if installed, otherwise places the binary into $HOME/.local/bin. After, it runs contextbridge install to add hooks to your supported AI coding harness it finds (Claude Code today; more on the way).

Prefer to step through the install yourself? See Install for manual installation details.

2. Use your harness normally

That’s the whole setup. The next time your harness reaches a review point (e.g., when Claude Code displays your plan), PlanBridge takes over:

1. Your browser opens to a review UI.
2. You annotate what you’d like to change or approve.
3. Your decision flows back to the harness, which iterates on the plan or starts coding upon your approval.

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Per-harness notes

Anything harness-specific (verifying the install, custom hook setup, known quirks) lives on its own page:

• Claude Code
• Codex CLI (coming soon)

No supported harness?

If you’re using something else (Cursor, Aider, opencode, Gemini CLI, etc.), you can still wire PlanBridge in by telling your agent to pipe its plan to contextbridge plan and act on the JSON response. See Other agents.