Recent Tibo signals · record context
Read the newest captured Tibo signals first, with the author's words and original source. Then compare elapsed time with the historical sample and check your account window.
Source check failed, overdue or unavailable · keeping previously captured posts. Source last checked:
No usable recent signal in the captured posts. This does not establish that Tibo made no new announcement; check the timeline and original source.
Signals are rule-based reading aids for captured author text. Policy, launch and credit context carry no reset probability. “Today” and “tomorrow” stay in the author's wording, without a guessed UTC deadline. The 72-hour display window is not a reset deadline; coverage may be incomplete.
The archive snapshot is unavailable. A latest time and historical distribution cannot currently be established.
Source coverage is incomplete or unknown. The page describes available records and does not predict a reset.
A ruler needs an eligible latest record and a matching interval sample. We do not fill the missing position with a guess.
The elapsed clock updates locally once a minute. It does not fetch new announcements or make old coverage fresh; reload to read a new archive snapshot.
Public one-off resets are not a recurring promise. This distribution uses the archive-v1 imported_regular collection: completed legacy regular source classifications, including records needing review. It excludes merged, disputed, retracted, pending and future actions. It is not a verified global reset cycle.
Inspect the full archive and this version →An author post, a product launch or a service incident can attract attention. This archive does not contain an audited signal/outcome dataset, so we cannot provide reliable co-occurrence counts or claim that a DevDay post, a plan change or an outage forecasts a reset. An announcement needs its action, audience and completion checked.
The homepage's source watch is an uncalibrated observation with its own source text and expiry. It is separate from these historical intervals and supplies neither a validated probability nor a confirmed next reset time.
Read the current source watch and its limitations →Evidence, source coverage and corrections →The snapshot cannot establish today's public reset status because current coverage is incomplete or unavailable. There is no negative reset claim.
Your personal allowance may reset without any public announcement. For its actual time, use Settings → Usage or /status in an active Codex CLI session. Enter that account time in the local calculator; an announcement median is not your account timer.
No unlimited allowance follows from these records. Limits and consumption vary by account and workload. A banked reset is saved for one use until expiration; it is not a permanent allowance increase. Using a full banked reset can move your personal weekly window, so check the new Usage time before planning.
There is no guaranteed public reset schedule. This page describes intervals between imported regular announcements, including records awaiting review. Your personal allowance follows the reset time shown in your account, not this historical sample.
No. WhenResets reads public records and does not access or change your account. Use your account's Usage page to check an available banked reset or the next personal window. An announcement is not proof that your account received a reset.
Public reset records cannot determine your remaining runtime. Usage varies with your plan, model, task, context and tools. Check the remaining allowance and reset time in Usage; the personal calculator can divide an entered percentage across your planned work hours without predicting consumption.
Included usage limits are not an unlimited allowance. A banked reset is a one-time benefit, subject to eligibility and expiration, and does not permanently raise a plan's limits. Use the options actually shown for your account; future promotional resets are not guaranteed.