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News of the day
1. OpenAI brings Codex to ChatGPT mobile app, syncing work across devices and extending desktop capabilities for developers on the go. → Read more
2. Healthtech firms are choosing Luxembourg over Silicon Valley for enterprise AI testing, prioritizing regulatory clarity and accountability for European expansion. → Read more
3. SpaceXAI is reportedly losing over 50 AI researchers and engineers since February, with rivals like Meta hiring former staff. Concerns rise over AI model development commitment. → Read more
4. Elon Musk sues OpenAI founders over alleged breach of charitable trust and unjust enrichment. The jury will weigh narrow questions impacting OpenAI's future. → Read more
Our take
Hi Dotikers!
Yesterday we were watching swarms of Luxembourg drones learning to intercept without a human pilot. Today we drop back down from altitude and land in your pocket, where OpenAI just installed Codex in mobile mode. Same logic of delegated autonomy, different battlefield.
The May 14 announcement is understated. Codex is landing in the ChatGPT app on iOS and Android, in preview for all plans. Users can now monitor their live environments from any device, switch between threads, approve commands, change models or kick off a new task, all during a coffee break. The feature caps a methodical sequence from OpenAI over the past few weeks: background execution on desktop in April, a Chrome extension in early May, and now mobile to close the loop.
The timing is no accident. Anthropic shipped Remote Control back in February, its mobile counterpart for Claude Code, and the agentic tools war intensified as Claude Code chipped away at market share among developers and enterprises. April's HumanX conference reportedly turned, according to TechCrunch, into a collective tribute to Anthropic, which clearly left a mark in San Francisco. OpenAI is responding by saturating the perimeter: presence on every screen, browser integration, background autonomy.
One detail still stings. The marketing pitch talks about productivity from your smartphone, but piloting a coding agent on a 6-inch screen is a precision sport, especially when the agent decides to touch your main branch. Underneath the surface, it's less about the actual usage than about the signal sent to investors and enterprise customers: OpenAI will not cede agentic territory, whatever the format. The real question is no longer who has the best model, but who embeds deepest in the workflow before convenience smooths out the differences.
Codex on a phone is probably the only use case where checking a push from the toilet becomes a commercial selling point.
Alex.
The ops hire that onboards in 30 seconds.
Viktor is an AI coworker that lives in Slack, right where your team already works.
Message Viktor like a teammate: "pull last quarter's revenue by channel," or "build a dashboard for our board meeting."
Viktor connects to your tools, does the work, and delivers the actual report, spreadsheet, or dashboard. Not a summary. The real thing.
There’s no new software to adopt and no one to train.
Most teams start with one task. Within a week, Viktor is handling half of their ops.
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