OpenAI announced on June 8 that it had submitted a confidential S-1 to the SEC, taking the first formal step toward a public offering. The company preempted the expected leak by publishing the announcement itself. Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley are running the process.
OpenAI's June 4 Codex CLI release brings enterprise admin flows with monthly credit limits, a rebuilt multi-agent system, remote-control pairing via app-server v2 RPCs, and parallel web searches.
Zed released version 1.5.3 stable and 1.6.0 preview on June 3. The stable release adds Mermaid rendering improvements, clickable document links from language servers, and agent thread renaming. The preview introduces fast mode for Anthropic and OpenAI models, shareable skill links, and a setting for customizing AI commit messages.
OpenAI's June 1 Codex CLI release adds session archiving, Amazon Bedrock as a model provider, clickable TUI links, and security hardening that blocks repository-provided Git hooks from running inside /diff.
OpenAI extended Codex's computer use feature to Windows on May 29, bringing the autonomous screen-control capability that launched on Mac in April to the platform that most developers actually work on.
OpenAI released Codex CLI v0.134.0 on May 26, adding search across local conversation history with case-insensitive matching and result previews. The release also makes read-only MCP tools run concurrently and cleans up profile management.
OpenAI shipped Codex CLI v0.133.0 on May 21, enabling Goals mode by default for all users. The release also adds Vim modal editing to the terminal UI, a new codex doctor diagnostics command, and a reworked permission profiles system.
GitHub quietly dropped every Gemini model from Copilot Chat on github.com on May 20, along with GPT-5.2 Codex and GPT-5.4 nano. OpenAI and Claude models remain available. GitHub says it's about reliability — the scope of what was cut says more than the explanation does.
GitHub made GPT-5.3-Codex the base model for all Copilot Business and Enterprise organizations on May 17, replacing GPT-4.1. It's GitHub's first long-term support model, guaranteed available through February 2027.
The new Codex Chrome extension gives the agent access to browser tabs, DevTools, and signed-in web services — without requiring it to control your browser directly. Released May 7 for Codex Pro users on macOS and Windows.
OpenAI added Codex access to the ChatGPT iOS and Android apps on May 14. Your phone connects to a Codex session running on your Mac via QR code, letting you review outputs, approve commands, and start new tasks from anywhere.
Zed 1.2.4 adds a ChatGPT subscription provider so developers can sign in with a ChatGPT Plus or Pro account and use OpenAI models in the editor without per-token billing. Three patch releases shipped on May 15.
OpenAI released Codex CLI 0.130.0 on May 8 with a new codex remote-control command that starts a headless, remotely controllable app-server — and a GitHub discussion thread confirms ChatGPT mobile is the intended controller.
AWS and OpenAI expanded their partnership on April 28, putting Codex, GPT-5.5, and a new Managed Agents service into Amazon Bedrock for enterprise teams that want OpenAI's models inside AWS infrastructure.
OpenAI's Codex CLI 0.128.0 adds a /goal command that keeps the agent looping toward an objective across turns until it achieves it, runs out of budget, or you pause it.
OpenAI and AWS announced an expanded partnership on April 28, making GPT-5.4, GPT-5.5, and Codex available through Amazon Bedrock in limited preview. Enterprise developers can access OpenAI tools with existing AWS credentials and apply usage toward cloud spend commitments.
OpenAI launched Workspace Agents in ChatGPT on April 22 as a successor to Custom GPTs. They're powered by Codex, designed for team sharing, and can run autonomously in the cloud while you're offline.
GPT-5.5 is now generally available in GitHub Copilot across all major IDEs and platforms, but comes with a 7.5x premium request multiplier that will burn through credits fast. The same update brings inline agent mode to JetBrains IDEs.
OpenAI released GPT-5.5 on April 23, its most capable model yet, with benchmark scores showing meaningful gains in agentic coding, SWE tasks, and command-line workflows. The model now powers Codex for over 4 million weekly developers.
Accenture, Capgemini, CGI, Cognizant, Infosys, PwC, and TCS have all signed on to help enterprises adopt Codex. OpenAI also launched Codex Labs and crossed 4 million weekly active users in the span of two weeks.
Cognizant and CGI both announced enterprise partnerships with OpenAI around Codex on April 21. CGI, which has 94,000 consultants worldwide already using Codex, gains early access to new capabilities. Cognizant embeds Codex directly into its Software Engineering Group.
OpenAI updated its open-source Agents SDK on April 15 with native sandbox support, a new model-native harness for file and shell operations, configurable memory, and workspace portability via S3, GCS, Azure, and Cloudflare R2. Python ships now; TypeScript is coming.
GitHub added an experimental feature to Copilot CLI called Rubber Duck that routes a Claude coding session through a GPT-5.4 reviewer at key moments. In GitHub's tests, it closed 74.7% of the performance gap between Claude Sonnet and Opus on SWE-Bench Pro.
OpenAI shipped a major Codex desktop update on April 16. The headline feature is computer use: Codex can now see, click, and type on your Mac while you keep working. It also added memory, image generation, 90+ new plugins, and self-scheduling.
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