Codex just got a lot more powerful. Let me show you.

@mewtru

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Selling · SaaS › AI Tool

Codexseen in 40 videos →https://openai.com/codex ↗

Why it worked

The video effectively bridges the gap between a technical tool and everyday productivity by demonstrating a relatable, non-coding use case (apartment hunting), making the AI's power accessible to a broader audience.

Summary

The creator demonstrates the new capabilities of OpenAI's Codex, highlighting its ability to operate a computer, browse the web, and assist with non-coding tasks like organizing apartment listings. She showcases how these updates transform the tool from a simple coding assistant into a versatile work partner.

Structure

1Introduction to the new Codex update
2Demonstration of computer operation and browser integration
3Explanation of developer-focused features like PR reviews
4Real-world use case for non-programmers
5Final call to action

Product placement

OpenAI's Codex is shown throughout the video via screen recordings of its interface and capabilities.

Original caption

The new Codex update is crazy! It can use your computer for you to do tasks 🤯 #ChatGPTPartner #coding #programmer @OpenAI @ChatGPT

More from @mewtru

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.

Call to action

So go check out Codex.

On-screen text

Codex g_ Codex got a lot more powerful Codex for (almost) everything Working for 15s Working for 20s Working for 32s Working for 60s openai.com/codex

Transcript

Codex just got a lot more powerful. Let me show you. So OpenAI just dropped a huge update. It basically turns Codex from a coding assistant into more of an actual work partner. It can now operate your computer alongside you, meaning it can see, click, type with its own cursor. It also works across more of your apps and tools, and multiple agents can run on your Mac without getting in your way. They also added an in-app browser, so you can comment directly on web pages while you're working on frontend stuff. And specifically for developers, it now has deeper support for things like reviewing PRs, handling GitHub review comments, and so much more. And you might be like, 'Hey, I'm not really a programmer, is this really useful for me?' Well, I also used Codex to do things like go through my emails when I was apartment hunting, grab all the emails of the apartments that I have to view, and put them all in Notion so I had an easy list to manage. And I had like over 30 apartments I was looking at, so doing this manually would have taken so much more time. So go check out Codex.