OpenAI makes Codex's Auto-review free, drawing no usage from your plan
Day two of the Codex team's 28-day pledge: Auto-review, a second agent that approves risky actions, no longer draws on your plan.
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Day two of the Codex team's 28-day pledge: Auto-review, a second agent that approves risky actions, no longer draws on your plan.
OpenAI's Codex team says each day brings either an upgrade or a full usage reset. Day 1 brought a faster default speed. Plus default spending caps, Copilot's retired models and Claude Code's mod patches.
Claude Code's new mods can rewrite its interface and behavior; a built-in one flags what you or Claude might miss. Three more stories inside.
Gemini 4 Argon tops one coding benchmark in Google's own table but is invite only for now. GPT-6.1 Sol's speed complaints draw a promised fix from OpenAI's Codex team. Two more stories inside.
GPT-6.1 Sol lists at Sonnet 5.5's price and leads it at medium effort in an independent test; dots are agents that run around the clock. Four more stories inside.
Same price as Sonnet 5, and Anthropic says up to 30% less per task. An outside firm measured about 50% more at maximum effort. Three more stories inside.
It spends a small, fixed allowance from your weekly limit: once a week on Pro, every time on Max and Team Premium. Three more stories inside.
AI coding news, checked against the receipts. Free, every weekday morning, by email.
A $500 tier with "Fastest Work and Codex" sits in unreleased ChatGPT plan text, TestingCatalog says; OpenAI hasn't confirmed it. Two more stories inside.
Existing Pro and Max subscribers get a one-time $100 or $250 credit, spent before plan usage. Two more stories inside.
At each model's default setting, two independent benchmarks put Opus 5.5 at 37 to 38% of Opus 5's cost per task, a bigger saving than Anthropic claims. At max effort it costs more.
Anthropic shipped Claude Opus 5.5 and OpenAI shipped GPT-6 Sol and Luna on Tuesday, each cheaper per token, and Artificial Analysis has first coding numbers for both. One more story inside.
SpaceXAI prices Grok 4.7 at $2 per million input tokens; its own table puts Anthropic's Fable 5.1 ahead on both coding benchmarks.
Claude Code 2.1.277 now reads AGENTS.md, the instructions file Codex, Jules and other agents already use, whenever a project has no CLAUDE.md.
Taelin's Bend returns as a proof checker for AI code, and the first outside read found the demo needs 442 lines of proof for 58 lines of rules. Five more stories inside.
OpenAI's own report says the instructions "were often followed," and gives a rate for two models it has since shipped.
Diogo Almeida, who says his OpenAI work became the research behind ChatGPT, launched Jev: a model that returns typed decisions instead of text. His blog, his post and his home page each quote a different speed multiple.
Claude Code's plugin hooks are switchable today behind an environment variable, and a community scan of 31 public mods found 14 can run processes on your machine.
Anthropic's Dario Amodei says outside safety reviewers will get desks, badges and the right to publish what they find, unedited; Sam Altman says OpenAI will match the access. Three more stories inside.
Shopify is moving its mobile apps from React Native back to Swift and Kotlin, and its engineering blog says coding agents are why.