Global Codex Reset
Unscheduled resets announced for many Codex users at once, often around incidents, launches, or community milestones. The forecast below estimates whether another public reset signal may appear soon.
Check the latest verified Codex Reset and see the forecast for another one in the next 24–48 hours — built from public signals, reset history, and a formula you can inspect.
Looking for your personal weekly reset time? Run /status in Codex. Your personal weekly cycle and global goodwill resets are separate.
As of , the Codex Reset forecast estimates a 76% chance in 24 hours and 91% by 48 hours, based on 1 elevated public signal. The last confirmed Codex Reset was .
Global Codex compensation reset — . Source: Tibo on X
Multiple signals are pointing the same direction: a fresh post from the Codex team plus elevated community chatter make a reset in the next day more likely than not.
No fresh reset-relevant posts in the last 48h
Last collector snapshot reported no active platform-wide incident
Elevated complaint volume about fast quota drain
Reading the console: the 24h and 48h numbers are independent probabilities, not a countdown — a high 48h number with a low 24h number means the signals lean toward “soon, but probably not today.” Confidence reflects how much corroborating evidence is behind the current read: low means we’re mostly relying on the historical baseline, while high means recent posts and community activity agree with each other.
A global Codex Reset, your weekly usage cycle, and an earned reset are separate events. This tracker forecasts public resets; Codex remains the source of truth for private account usage.
Unscheduled resets announced for many Codex users at once, often around incidents, launches, or community milestones. The forecast below estimates whether another public reset signal may appear soon.
Your personal usage ceiling follows its own seven-day cycle. There is no universal reset moment shared by every user, so /statusor Settings → Usage is the only reliable place to see when yours refreshes.
Some accounts receive a reset they can redeem manually. It is separate from the weekly cycle and from the global resets tracked here; check /usageto see whether one is available to your account.
Most Codex Reset trackers watch one feed and hope for the best. We deliberately triangulate across three sources that rarely all go quiet at once, and we show you exactly how much each one is contributing right now instead of hiding the math behind a single mystery number.
In this tracker’s sourced dataset, confirmed resets are linked to public evidence, including Codex team posts, status updates, and product documentation. We treat explicit reset announcements as confirmed events and vaguer posts — “feeling like a reset,” jokes about tokens, screenshots of dashboards — as precursor signals with a smaller, decaying weight.
A meaningful share of resets are compensation for outages or degraded performance. We poll OpenAI’s public status feed for open or recently resolved incidents touching Codex or ChatGPT, since those events have historically preceded a “we learn, we reset” announcement within a day.
The openai/codex repository is where developers complain first, often before it trends on social media. A sudden spike of new issues or comments about quota draining unusually fast is an independent, developer-sourced corroborating signal that doesn’t depend on any single account posting on X.
Each signal is scored, decayed over time so that old chatter stops mattering, and combined with a historical baseline hazard rate derived from the actual gaps between past confirmed resets. The result is two numbers — a 24-hour and a 48-hour probability — plus a plain-language explanation of why the number is what it is. The full formula, including the exact decay constants and scoring parameters, is published on the methodology page so you can judge it yourself rather than trusting a black box.
Global resets are not random generosity — they cluster around three recurring triggers, and knowing which one is in play helps you judge how likely a repeat is. Reading the announcement itself is often the fastest way to tell which bucket you're in: apologetic and specific about timing usually means an incident, celebratory and round-numbered usually means a growth milestone, and scheduled well in advance usually means a launch.
When Codex or the shared ChatGPT Work infrastructure has a rough night, the team has repeatedly reset usage limits the next morning as an apology. The July 25, 2026 reset — issued after a two-hour near-global outage — is a textbook example, right down to the “we learn, we reset” phrasing.
Crossing 6M, 8M, 9M, and then 10M combined weekly active users each triggered a celebratory reset in July 2026 alone. These are genuinely hard to predict in advance, but they tend to arrive in bursts once growth accelerates, which is exactly what happened across a single, unusually dense two-week stretch.
New model rollouts, like GPT-5.6 Sol, have come bundled with a scheduled reset window to encourage adoption while the team also tunes efficiency improvements that change how fast your quota drains afterward.
The website answers whether another global reset may happen soon. Your own remaining usage and reset time live inside Codex and follow the weekly cycle attached to your account.
Check /status or Settings → Usage for the percentage and reset time that apply to your account. Public trackers cannot see or calculate this personal cycle for you.
Wait for the weekly cycle, redeem an earned reset when your account has one, use purchased credits where supported, or watch this forecast for an unscheduled global reset. Each route is independent.
Every confirmed event below is corroborated by a public source. Gaps between resets have ranged from under a day during the dense mid-July stretch to roughly two weeks during quieter periods.
| Interval | Days |
|---|---|
| #1 | 17.3 |
| #2 | 10.8 |
| #3 | 0.5 |
| #4 | 0.6 |
| #5 | 2 |
| #6 | 2.1 |
| #7 | 1.4 |
| #8 | 2 |
| #9 | 7 |
| Day | Events |
|---|---|
| Sun | 1 |
| Mon | 1 |
| Tue | 1 |
| Wed | 0 |
| Thu | 3 |
| Fri | 2 |
| Sat | 2 |
Incident status: resolved. Historically, incidents affecting Codex have a meaningful chance of preceding a compensation reset within 24-48 hours.
5 high-engagement openai/codex issue(s) currently discussing quota/reset problems.
5 high-engagement openai/codex issue(s) currently discussing quota/reset problems.
Incident status: investigating. Historically, incidents affecting Codex have a meaningful chance of preceding a compensation reset within 24-48 hours.
Incident status: resolved. Historically, incidents affecting Codex have a meaningful chance of preceding a compensation reset within 24-48 hours.
A forecast helps you plan, but a few habits reduce how often you need one in the first place.
Running /status in the Codex CLI at the start of a session shows exactly how much weekly quota you have left, so you can scope work accordingly instead of guessing.
Save your highest-capability model for genuinely hard problems and switch to a lighter one for boilerplate, formatting, or simple refactors.
Long, open-ended agent loops burn quota fast. Breaking work into smaller, well-scoped tasks tends to use less total budget than one sprawling session.
If you're holding a banked reset, redeem it when you're mid-critical-task and blocked — not the moment it appears — since it expires 30 days after being granted.
Your personal weekly window is unique to your account and starts from your first call in the cycle. Jot down when it last hit 100% so you know your own timing instead of relying only on global reset news.
If you're about to kick off a long agentic session and the forecast above is showing elevated odds, it can be worth waiting a few hours for a possible reset rather than burning your last quota on a task you could delay.
If you split your work across agents, it helps to know the two systems don't reset on the same logic.
/status and /usage commands are the closest thing to an authoritative personal reset clock either product offers — always check those first for your own account.The dashboard isn't the only way to consume this data. Everything it shows is also exposed as a plain, versioned JSON endpoint and an RSS feed, so you can wire the forecast into your own tools.
Returns the current forecast, source status, and last confirmed reset as JSON. Poll it from a cron job, a Discord bot, or a Raycast script — no auth required.
A standard RSS feed of confirmed resets and high-impact precursor signals, ready to drop into any feed reader or automation that already speaks RSS.
A quick primer before you dive into the dashboard above.
The Codex Reset forecast estimates public, shared usage-limit resets announced for many users at once. It does not predict your private weekly reset time, which remains visible only in your own Codex status or usage settings.
No. Will Codex Reset Today is an independent Codex Reset tracker. It turns public status information, Codex team posts, GitHub activity, and verified reset history into a transparent forecast. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by OpenAI.
Track the weekly quota shown in /status or Settings → Usage. Its reset time is specific to your account; this site cannot read it and instead forecasts unscheduled global goodwill resets.
The scoring pipeline is designed to refresh hourly by polling OpenAI Status and GitHub, and by checking X activity from the Codex team whenever a reliable feed is available. Every dashboard number is timestamped with the exact data cutoff it was calculated from, so you always know how fresh it is.
Yes. The same numbers behind the dashboard are available at /api/signal as JSON and at /feed.xml as RSS, so you can wire them into a Slack bot, a Raycast command, a cron job, or anything else you build.
Will Codex Reset Today publishes probabilities derived from public information and a documented heuristic — it is experimental, unofficial, and can be wrong. Always confirm your own account status with /status and /usage in the Codex CLI before making decisions that matter.
Use the public Codex Reset RSS feed or JSON endpoint—no account, email address, or private usage access required.
Codex Reset data refreshed: Sep 13, 2026, 04:41 PM UTC