local-compute-usage

To enforce local-first Codex execution in VS Code, you need preflight checks and local-host guardrails that validate workspace readiness and route all activity locally. This Skill applies those constraints and fails closed if non-local components are detected.

A local-first execution policy ensures all code processing stays on local hardware and local services without remote routing. It satisfies preflight checks, local-host guardrails, and hardware readiness requirements to prevent data exposure.

Yes, you can run hardware checks for local services by executing a local preflight validation. This probes hardware readiness, such as the MemryX shim, and validates endpoint locality to ensure your workspace is prepared for fail-safe execution.

Local-first workflows fail closed when non-local components are detected to strictly prevent remote routing and data exposure. This fail-safe mechanism blocks execution unless all routing constraints and endpoint locality checks are fully satisfied.

Yes, the local-first policy works with existing local services and hardware probes like the MemryX shim. It validates endpoint locality and hardware readiness to ensure all workflow activity remains strictly local across your developer workspace.

The best way to prevent remote routing in Codex workflows is to enforce a local-first execution policy with fail-closed guardrails. This approach validates workspace readiness, endpoint locality, and hardware checks to ensure all activity stays local.