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codex

A collection of 228 posts

Copilot Chat Finally Gets Agent Memory. Now Teams Need Session Hygiene.

Copilot Chat Finally Gets Agent Memory. Now Teams Need Session Hygiene.

Copilot cloud agent just became harder to ignore, which is both the point and the problem. GitHub has updated Copilot Chat on the web so it can see the status of Copilot cloud agent sessions, answer questions about completed sessions, retrieve agent logs, and search past sessions by topic, title,

OpenClaw v2026.6.6-beta.1 Is a Security Release Wearing a Platform Release Jacket

OpenClaw v2026.6.6-beta.1 Is a Security Release Wearing a Platform Release Jacket

OpenClaw’s latest beta is easy to misread if you skim the changelog for the usual release-note dopamine: new providers, channel fixes, startup speed, better browser plumbing. Those are there. But the release’s center of gravity is much less glamorous and much more important: OpenClaw is hardening the seams

Codex 0.137.0 Is Turning App-Server Plumbing Into the Product Surface

Codex 0.137.0 Is Turning App-Server Plumbing Into the Product Surface

OpenAI shipped Codex 0.137.0 with 137 release assets and a release note that reads like a systems programmer's journal: app-server v2 remote-control RPCs, monthly credit-limit visibility, cloud-managed config bundles, machine-readable plugin listing, parallel standalone web searches, hosted image and web tools in more code-mode flows, and

Codex Sites Turns the Coding Agent Into an Internal-App Factory — Which Means It Needs Product Governance

OpenAI said more than 5 million people use Codex weekly. The more interesting number in the June 2 announcement is that non-developers now make up about 20% of overall Codex users and are growing more than three times faster than developers. That is not a user acquisition story. That is

OpenClaw 2026.6.5 Is a Stability Release Disguised as a Feature Release

OpenClaw 2026.6.5 Is a Stability Release Disguised as a Feature Release

OpenClaw 2026.6.5 Is a Stability Release Disguised as a Feature Release There is a particular kind of software release that gets celebrated for the wrong reasons. The changelog is long, the features are real, and the release notes sound like progress. What they do not say is that

GitHub Copilot App 0.2.28 Puts AI Credit Spend Where Developers Can Actually See It

GitHub Copilot App 0.2.28 Puts AI Credit Spend Where Developers Can Actually See It

GitHub Copilot app 0.2.28 is the sort of release that product teams like to call “quality of life.” That undersells it. The release puts token usage, context window, and AI credit spend into quick chats, which is exactly where agent cost visibility belongs: next to the developer making

Codex 0.139 Alpha 2 Turns Sandbox Policy Into Something You Can Debug

Codex 0.139 Alpha 2 Turns Sandbox Policy Into Something You Can Debug

Codex 0.139.0-alpha.2 looks, at first glance, like another fast-moving prerelease in a repository that already ships faster than most teams can read the changelog. That is the wrong read. The interesting part of this alpha is not the version number; it is the shape of the work: