Codex Reset Calendar is a free, independent reference for people who want to follow OpenAI Codex reset announcements without searching through scattered posts. It brings confirmed global resets, banked reset announcements, and historical events together in an interactive calendar.
Dates are displayed in the visitor’s browser time zone, making it easier to understand when an announcement happened locally. Visitors can browse past events, filter the event history, inspect the original source posts on X, and add upcoming announcements to their own calendar. The source links let readers check the wording and context of an update for themselves.
The site can be used without creating an account. It is designed as a public reference for Codex users and developers who want a focused view of reset news and timing. It does not read anyone’s personal Codex usage, change account limits, or reset an account.
Codex Reset Calendar is an independent project, not an official OpenAI service. Announcements and confirmed events are presented as source-based information; visitors should check the linked original post when they need the latest context. An announced event stays distinct from a confirmed reset. The calendar is a reference for public announcements, so it cannot tell whether an individual account is eligible for a particular reset. Personal limits and account-specific questions still need to be checked in the user’s own Codex account.
The calendar is useful when a reader sees a reset announcement in a different time zone and wants to place it in a familiar local timeline. Instead of manually comparing several posts, the reader can open an event and follow its source link. The historical view provides context for earlier announcements without implying that the same timing will repeat.
Another use case is checking whether a public update describes a confirmed global reset or an announcement about banked resets. These events have different meanings, so the site keeps their descriptions and original wording accessible. A calendar entry is a convenient way to organize public information, not a promise about future availability.
People can access the project through a web browser on a desktop computer or phone. The interface is available in multiple languages, while the linked original announcement remains the reference for its exact meaning. The project focuses on a narrow task: making public Codex reset information easier to find and read. It has no paid tier, requires no signup, and does not ask visitors to connect their OpenAI account.
For a developer planning work around a public announcement, the practical benefit is a clearer view of dates and sources. For a reader checking past events, it provides a browsable history. In either case, source verification and the distinction between announcements and confirmed events are central to how the calendar should be used.
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