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OpenAI Unveils Dedicated Codex AI Coding App for Developers

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

February 3, 2026

OpenAI has unveiled its new Codex app, a standalone platform designed to improve productivity for software developers. The application, currently available to ChatGPT users, functions as a central interface that uses artificial intelligence to assist with code management and development tasks.

Streamlined Management Of Ai Agents

The Codex app is intended to simplify interaction with multiple AI agents. Each agent can execute tasks such as code generation independently and operates in separate project threads. This structure allows developers to review changes in an organized way while maintaining efficiency in long-running projects.

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Expanding Influence In The Coding Community

More than one million developers have used Codex in the past month, reflecting growing demand for AI-assisted coding tools. OpenAI first introduced Codex in April and made it generally available in October. The company is positioning the app alongside competing solutions from firms such as Anthropic and Cursor.

Enhanced Accessibility And Performance Improvements

The new Codex app integrates a comprehensive library of skills, such as image generation, expanding its functionality beyond traditional code creation. While access to Codex is typically bundled with ChatGPT subscriptions — including Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise, and Edu plans — the firm is temporarily extending its availability to free users and those on its low-cost Go subscription tier. To further entice its user base, Openai is doubling rate limits across paid plans, underscoring its commitment to driving developer innovation.

Leadership And Vision

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman described the Codex app as “the most loved internal product we’ve ever had,” adding that the team has been actively experimenting with it in recent months.

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Web Summit 2026 Brings 70,000 Participants From 164 Countries To Lisbon

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

November 13, 2026

Around 70,000 people from 164 countries attended this year’s Web Summit in Lisbon, with China sending its largest delegation to the event so far. More than 50 representatives from the country’s artificial intelligence and robotics sectors took part, reflecting China’s growing presence in technologies reshaping manufacturing and services.

Founded in Dublin in 2009, Web Summit moved to Lisbon in 2016 and has since developed into one of Europe’s major technology conferences. The event brings together start-ups, investors and industry leaders, providing a platform for companies to present new technologies and explore business opportunities.

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This year’s gathering also highlighted China’s expanding influence in the global technology industry, a trend noted by Web Summit founder Paddy Cosgrave.

Storm Charles Interrupts Conference Programme

The summit’s schedule was disrupted on November 11, when Storm Charles forced organisers to cancel activities for the day. The programme resumed on November 12, allowing the event to conclude as planned.

Despite the interruption, this year’s Web Summit highlighted several key developments shaping the technology sector, including advances in robotics and automation, intensifying international competition and continued demand for platforms connecting businesses with investors.

For Lisbon, the conference remains an important international technology gathering, bringing together companies and decision-makers while showcasing innovations moving towards commercial application.