All articles tagged with #codex
Warhammer TV debuts the brand-new Codex: Orks in a Battle Report against a Necron force led by Illuminor Szeras and two C’tan shards, highlighting new Ork datasheets and the Try Dat Button! detachment mechanics, while also previewing upcoming Warhammer Plus episodes and subscriber perks.
Warhammer Community previews a big pre-order week: Codex: Orks for the first edition of the new Warhammer 40,000 rules with 15 detachments, expanded Waaagh! and 50+ datasheets, plus an app-update code and a Collector’s Edition. Alongside are Armageddon Ork solo releases (including Big Mek Dakkarig), plus new Warboss, Mek, Boyz, Warbikers, Trukk and the 94-card Ork Command Pack with tokens and dice. Nazdreg has regional delays; Made to Order Skaven and Middle-earth elves and dwarves return, and Black Library titles such as Deathwatch Special Edition, Ghazghkull Thraka: Prophet of the Waaagh!, and Bjorn: The Fell-Handed, plus Demolisher and Warlord of Warlords are highlighted, with daily codex dives teased ahead of the Orks’ release.
OpenAI marks GPT-5’s first anniversary by unveiling Agent Plugins, an open, vendor-neutral standard for portable AI agents and skills that can load across compatible products; in its first year GPT-5 introduced automatic routing, saw Apple integration across iOS/macOS, and spawned a wave of updates from GPT-5.1 through 5.6, while Codex evolved into a desktop-style hub, and GPT-6 timing (Astra) remains unclear.
OpenAI president Greg Brockman described the merged ChatGPT and Codex desktop app interface as “kind of a mess” but framed it as incremental progress toward a tab-free future, with plans to eventually remove the Work tab and seamlessly fold its features into ChatGPT. The interview notes strong early adoption for Codex (up to 10 million users) after the merger, while Brockman emphasizes broader aims to bring more people to AI and enable agent-based capabilities, alongside discussions of ChatGPT Voice and other initiatives.
OpenAI unveiled a ChatGPT for small business program featuring hands-on virtual training, in-person AI academies in the U.S., practical getting-started guides, and access to new agents and partners, while highlighting that ChatGPT Work and Codex have reached 10 million users, signaling strong adoption of its enterprise productivity tools.
OpenAI updated the redesigned ChatGPT Mac app to restore direct access to chats and Projects, adding a prominent Chat/Work toggle and a sidebar to switch between ChatGPT, Codex, and Work, addressing user confusion from the Electron-based overhaul and promising to bring back key chat features.
OpenAI has rolled out its first hardware—a $230 Codex Micro programmable macro keypad made with Work Louder to control Codex AI agents. The palm-sized pad features 13 mechanical switches, a joystick, a rotary dial, a touch sensor, six color-coded status LEDs, and 32 icon keycaps to map shortcuts and workflows like debugging and refactoring, marketed as a "command center for agentic work." For now it’s the only OpenAI hardware available amid rumors of a broader consumer device and related acquisitions.
OpenAI, with Work Louder, launches Codex Micro, a $230 mini keyboard designed for Codex power users. It features six light-up agent keys to show status and jump between agents, a joystick for navigation, a dial to adjust an agent’s reasoning level, customizable shortcuts including a voice recorder for audio prompts, and offers both clicky and silent mechanical key options, signaling OpenAI’s continued push into AI-driven coding.
OpenAI is launching its first branded hardware product, the Codex Micro, a $230 RGB-lit mini keyboard that lets users monitor up to six Codex threads with color-coded keys. The device, a limited-run collaboration with Work Louder, features six frosted top-row keys that indicate thread status (idle to thinking to complete, with amber for human input and red for errors) and can open the related Codex window with a tap. While primarily desktop-focused, it signals OpenAI’s broader hardware ambitions and is described as shipping shortly after purchase.
OpenAI is releasing Codex Micro, a limited-run $230 hardware pad developed with keyboard maker Work Louder for use with Codex. The device features a 13-key mechanical switch array, a joystick and a dial, status LEDs to monitor Codex threads, and programmable keys plus 32 Codex icon keycaps, all designed to help monitor and manage Codex agents. It’s separate from OpenAI’s main hardware effort with Jony Ive.
OpenAI announced it is sunsetting ChatGPT Atlas, its standalone desktop browser, in favor of a new ChatGPT desktop app that includes robust built-in browsing and a ChatGPT Work agent alongside Codex. Atlas, which arrived on Mac previously, will be deprecated with a target date of August 9, 2026; the move also follows the addition of a Chrome desktop browser plugin to extend ChatGPT capabilities across browsers.
OpenAI has secured a broad rollout of GPT-5.6 after regulatory clearance and introduced ChatGPT Work, a ChatGPT–Codex hybrid that lets non-technical users generate documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and web apps by pulling context from apps, files, and workflows and connecting to tools via a unified plugins directory. Access starts on desktop for most users with mobile/web rollout in stages; the move aims to outpace rivals in the AI agent space and offers a lower-cost option within the GPT-5.6 lineup (Sol, Terra, Luna).
OpenAI and Work Louder teased a July 15 release of a Codex-enhanced macro-pad that turns common Codex shortcuts into illuminated button presses, a tactile accessory designed to boost coding efficiency through sensory feedback.
OpenAI teased a Codex-branded hardware collaboration launching in July, reportedly with Work Louder to create a Codex-specific version of its Creator Micro 2 keyboard; a July 15 teaser suggests upgraded Codex shortcuts and hints at other OpenAI hardware projects tied to partners like Jony Ive and LoveFrom.
OpenAI released a teaser for a Codex-focused device created with Work Louder. The square macro-pad-like gadget features programmable shortcuts (and a joystick) intended to upgrade Codex workflows, with a July 15 launch date and no further details yet about whether it’s tied to the Jony Ive project.