ChatGPT & Codex Reset Tracker

The collector discovers post IDs, obtains the post text, timestamp, author, and reply relationship from an X mirror, and runs explicit parsing rules. Relative expressions are anchored to the post timestamp. Within the next two hours produces a two-hour window. Tomorrow before a stated clock time uses the next calendar date in the stated source zone. The result keeps its source link and an explanation so the conversion can be checked. Unsupported wording remains visible without a fabricated timestamp.

No. This page tracks public announcements, not the usage meter attached to your account. Your normal recovery schedule and any special global reset can be different. The tracker cannot see your plan, current balance, banked resets, or whether a change has propagated to your workspace. An announced global deadline is useful context, but your own usage screen is the place to check the allowance actually available to you.

PST literally means UTC minus eight hours. People also use PST informally to mean Pacific local time throughout the year, even when Los Angeles is using PDT at UTC minus seven. When these interpretations disagree, the tracker labels the event ambiguous and shows both. It does not silently substitute daylight time. Regional conversions themselves use IANA time-zone rules for the event date, so London, New York, and Sydney follow their own daylight-saving calendars.

A source may write Done after a reset finishes. When that post explicitly describes a reset or belongs to a verified reset thread, its timestamp provides an upper bound: the reset was reported complete by then. It does not identify the exact second at which every account changed. A standalone Done with no identifiable reset context cannot establish a reset event. The parser also keeps future promises and negative statements separate from completion reports.

The event remains a historical deadline with a note that the window has passed. The clock alone never changes its status to confirmed. A subsequent source confirmation must provide that evidence. This avoids a common countdown problem: a timer reaching zero looks like success even when a rollout is delayed, applies to only some users, or has not been independently checked.

The server checks sources every fifteen minutes. A newly recognized, recent reset confirmation or unambiguous reset deadline/window pauses source checks for 24 hours from detection; ambiguous wording does not. The same event cannot extend that pause. Corrections, delays, and additional resets posted during the pause will only be discovered afterwards. The next scheduled check is shown. Visible pages reload cached results every five minutes without contacting upstream sources. Unchanged data is not rewritten on every check, so health timestamps can update hourly. Failures preserve stored results and delay retries. Third-party mirrors can omit posts or thread relationships; this is not a complete archive.

Cloudflare supplies an approximate IANA time zone through a separate, uncached endpoint, requested once per tab session when automatic selection is needed. The tracker uses that zone without requesting browser geolocation or saving the IP in its event store. A VPN or corporate network may select a different region. If GeoIP is unavailable, the device's configured time zone is used, then UTC as a final fallback. A manual selection takes priority and is remembered in this browser; shared links can carry that selected time zone.

Soon, later, and end of day do not always define a numeric deadline. A date without a source time zone also cannot be converted to one global instant reliably. Rather than assume a location or invent an hour, the tracker shows the wording and marks the timing unresolved. A later reply can add the missing details. This distinction is especially useful when people across continents read the same announcement on different calendar dates.