The plugins Wortise publishes for AI agents such as Claude, Codex and Grok. Each plugin lives in
its own folder under plugins/, with a manifest for each client, and this repository is the
marketplace that lists them.
| Plugin | What it does |
|---|---|
| AdsGPT | Create, review and optimize ad campaigns on the ad platforms connected to AdsGPT, such as Google Ads. |
/plugin marketplace add wortise/agent-plugins
/plugin install adsgpt@wortise
In Customize > Plugins, add the marketplace wortise/agent-plugins and install a plugin.
codex plugin marketplace add wortise/agent-pluginsThen open /plugins in Codex, or the plugins of the ChatGPT desktop app, and install a plugin
from wortise.
Install a plugin from the Cursor Marketplace, once it's listed there. Each plugin also has a
.cursor-plugin/plugin.json manifest, and this repository a .cursor-plugin/marketplace.json.
Add the marketplace wortise/agent-plugins and install a plugin from wortise.
Each plugin's README says what it runs, sends and reads, and how to sign in.
OpenAI's plugin portal takes each plugin as a ZIP. Build it from a committed ref:
scripts/build-openai-zip.sh # adsgpt from main
scripts/build-openai-zip.sh adsgpt v1 # another plugin or refIt writes <plugin>-<version>.zip in the current directory, with the Codex manifest, the MCP server,
the skills, the assets, the README, the privacy policy and the license.
registry/<plugin>/server.json describes each plugin's MCP server for the official
MCP Registry, where clients discover it. AdsGPT is
dev.adsgpt/adsgpt: the registry verifies the dev.adsgpt namespace with a TXT record on
adsgpt.dev and the Ed25519 key that signs it. To publish a new version, raise version and run:
cd registry/adsgpt
mcp-publisher login dns --domain adsgpt.dev \
--private-key "$(openssl pkey -in ~/.config/mcp-registry/adsgpt.dev.pem -outform DER | tail -c 32 | xxd -p -c 64)"
mcp-publisher publishMIT (LICENSE).