build-zoom-probe-flow — Codex command: what it does, how to install
This command adds Zoom readiness checks before a meeting or session starts. Use it to gate entry on browser, device, and network diagnostics.
~/.codex/prompts/build-zoom-probe-flow.mdWhat build-zoom-probe-flow does
The command guides an agent through adding Zoom Probe SDK at the pre-join layer of an app. It covers checks for browser support, camera, microphone, speaker, network, CPU, and diagnostic reports. The resulting flow can block entry, warn the user, or send telemetry when a check fails.
Before editing, the agent inspects existing pre-join screens, permission handling, diagnostics, and Meeting SDK or Video SDK entry points. It then states the files and checks in scope, updates the integration, adds the minimum readiness state or UI, and reviews the verification path. Probe results stay separate from tokens, with no unnecessary device details collected. HTTPS needs, browser limits, or permission behavior can still prevent the flow from working.
What it helps with
- check browser and device readiness before Zoom entry
- run diagnostics ahead of a Meeting SDK join
- choose whether a failed check blocks access
- show camera, microphone, and network status
- send probe results to telemetry or support reporting
Example prompts for the agent
- Use
build-zoom-probe-flowto add readiness checks before the Meeting SDK join flow. - Inspect the Video SDK entry path and add browser, camera, microphone, and network diagnostics before joining.
- Configure failed checks to warn or block the user, then verify passing and failing conditions.
How to install build-zoom-probe-flow
Manually: put the files in place
~/.codex/prompts/build-zoom-probe-flow.mdCall it with /prompts:build-zoom-probe-flow. Codex marks this format deprecated in favour of skills
Manually: put the files in place
.claude/commands/build-zoom-probe-flow.mdCall it with /build-zoom-probe-flow. For all projects use ~/.claude/commands/
Manually: put the files in place
.github/prompts/build-zoom-probe-flow.prompt.mdManually: put the files in place
.gemini/commands/build-zoom-probe-flow.tomlGemini stores commands as TOML: the prompt text goes into the prompt field
Questions about build-zoom-probe-flow
How do I install build-zoom-probe-flow in Codex?
Create the command file at ~/.codex/prompts/build-zoom-probe-flow.md.
What does build-zoom-probe-flow do?
It guides the implementation of a Zoom Probe SDK flow that checks readiness before a Meeting SDK or Video SDK session begins. The flow can control whether the user is allowed to join.
Which checks can the command cover?
The scope can include browser support, camera, microphone, speaker, network, CPU, and diagnostic reports. Failed checks may block entry, warn the user, or feed telemetry.
Source text
build-zoom-probe-flow.md · MIT
--- description: Implement readiness checks with Zoom Probe SDK before users join meetings or sessions. --- # Build Zoom Probe Flow Use this command when the app needs pre-join diagnostics for browser, device, network, or environment readiness before Meeting SDK or Video SDK sessions. ## Preflight 1. Inspect the codebase for existing pre-join screens, media-permission checks, diagnostics code, and meeting or video join flows. 2. Confirm the requirement is readiness gating before join, not a general support diagnostics page unrelated to Zoom session entry. 3. Identify which checks matter for this workflow: browser support, camera, microphone, speaker, network, CPU, or diagnostic reports. 4. Check how failed checks should be handled: block join, warn the user, or capture telemetry. ## Plan Before making changes: - state the target join flow and the readiness checks in scope - list the files that will be changed - state the gating behavior and any telemetry or support output - state how the probe flow will be verified ## Commands 1. Add or correct the Probe SDK integration at the pre-join layer of the app. 2. Run diagnostics before the Meeting SDK or Video SDK join path rather than during unrelated app initialization. 3. Keep probe results separate from tokens and avoid collecting unnecessary device details. 4. Add the minimum UI or state handling needed to communicate readiness and block or allow join appropriately. 5. Reuse existing telemetry or support-reporting patterns where possible. ## Verification 1. Re-read the diagnostics code, gating logic, and any reporting path after changes. 2. Run local build or tests where available. 3. Verify the probe checks run before join and influence the flow as intended. 4. State any remaining blocker such as HTTPS requirements, browser limitations, permission handling, or unsupported environments. ## Summary ```text ## Result - Action: implemented or updated a Zoom Probe readiness flow - Status: success | partial | failed - Details: files changed, checks added, gating behavior, verification run ``` ## Next Steps - Test the flow under both passing and failing device or network conditions. - Tune the threshold between warn and block after observing real user behavior. - If the app also needs the actual meeting or session join flow, wire the probe output into the corresponding build command next.
© Zoom · MIT · openai/plugins