About Codexs
Codexs publishes plain-English guides to AI tools and everyday software. The audience is freelancers, creators, small business owners and people who are competent at their own job and simply want a piece of software to stop getting in the way.
Why this site exists
Most software documentation is written for people who already understand the product. Most tool reviews are written for people who want to be told something is amazing. In between those two is a gap: you have a specific job to do this afternoon, and you need somebody to show you the actual steps, mention the setting that trips everyone up, and be honest about where the free plan runs out.
That gap is what Codexs writes into. The test for every article is simple — could a reader finish the task after reading it, without opening three other tabs?
Who writes it
[ replace this ] — add your name, what you do, and roughly how long you have been doing it. Two or three sentences is plenty. Mention the work that makes you a credible person to write these guides: the sites you build, the tools you use daily, the kind of clients you work with.
If more than one person writes here, list them. Readers and search engines both want to know who is behind the advice.
How the guides are made
Every guide starts from a question somebody actually asked, not from a keyword we wanted to rank for. Steps are written out in full. Limits, free-tier ceilings and missing features are stated up front rather than buried at the end. Where something is uncertain or we have not tested it, the guide says so instead of guessing.
Our editorial policy sets out the detail, including how we handle corrections.
How Codexs makes money
We would rather tell you this than have you work it out.
- Affiliate links. Some articles link to tools and hosting we recommend. If you buy through one of those links we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. See the affiliate disclosure.
- Services. We also set up and look after WordPress sites for people who would rather not do it themselves. That is offered once, on the homepage, and it does not get pushed into the middle of a tutorial.
- Display advertising. Not currently running. If that changes, the privacy policy is updated first.
None of these change what gets recommended. A tool does not get a better write-up because it pays better, and the honest answer to “which should I buy” is sometimes “neither, the free one is fine”.
Get in touch
Corrections, questions, or a topic you wish somebody would explain properly — the contact page has the details. Corrections in particular are welcome; if something here is wrong we would rather know.
Codexs publishes plain-English guides to AI tools and everyday software for freelancers, creators and small teams.