Hey, what are you working on?

>> I'm trying to find a good demo.

Something that Codex can modify. We

could make this little ball thing

multiplayer.

>> That sounds very cool. Let's do it.

>> Codeex CL164. Mark.

>> Hey everyone, Roma here. Recently, we

ship GP5 and GP5 codecs and we've also

released a ton of improvements to Codex

CLI to better harness the agentic coding

capabilities of these models. And today

I'm sitting with Eson who led a lot of

this effort on the CLI. Do you want to

give us a quick tour?

>> Yeah, I'd love to. Um, we have tons of

really cool updates. You can install it

really easily with either mpm or brew

and log in with your chat GPT account.

>> So here you're in your terminal and you

just have to launch it with by codex.

>> That's all there is to it. So we'll say

make a plan for making this game

multiplayer.

What's funny is like this game was one

of the very many examples we shipped

completely built by GPT5 in one prompt.

>> Yes.

>> Like and now we can start building up

upon it. So what it's thinking tell us a

little more like about what's happening

which model you're using here.

>> Yeah. So this is uh going to be GPT5

codeex which is our new model and it's

really good for any sort of coding task.

>> So here it's like currently crafting the

plan. I see it's laying out the steps of

what it's supposed to do. Yep.

>> Can you expand what's happening here?

Yeah, totally. So, we can go into

transcript mode with control T and that

gives you things that are super useful

like the uh the chain of thought, the

sort of the exact code that it's doing.

>> If you don't not interested into the the

whole details, you can just like let it

uh run at a very high level telling you

like what it's doing.

>> Yes, exactly.

>> Okay. So, while it's working on this

like kind of multiplayer feature, why

don't you kind of open up a second

codeex to give us maybe a quick tour of

some of your favorite commands?

>> Yeah, so I'm a huge fan of the model

switcher. You sometimes want to use one

model for one thing, one model for

another. This allows you to change the

reasoning level,

>> right? Because with the new GP5 codeex

model, the very simple task can go very

fast.

>> Yes.

>> But for the more advanced one, now Codex

can work on for like up to hours at a

time. Okay. So that's SL model. What

else?

>> Yeah. Uh approvals is really useful. So

this is where you kind of get into the

sandboxing features of codecs which are

very cool, very powerful. We have three

modes. We have read only, we have auto,

and we have full access. Auto is the

default. And that allows codeex to read

files and make changes to files within

the current directory. So by default, it

stays in the boundaries of your project.

It's not going to affect anything else

on your laptop.

>> Exactly. And then if you want to be in

readon, that's kind of useful for, for

example, running outside of a git

repository. Y or if you're like, I only

care about planning. I actually don't

want Codex get distracted by trying to

edit things. And then we have Codex

resume. And that allows you to pick up

from any previous session. Super nice.

>> Why don't you uh go check back on the

status of this multiplayer game?

>> Yeah, it looks like we've got a plan. So

why don't we tell Codeex to do that?

>> Great.

>> So one of the things that I think is

really interesting that people sort of

miss about Codeex is that it's useful

for these coding tasks, but you can also

deploy things with it. You can use it

for S sur type things. You can figure

out like, oh, we're seeing these, you

know, this bug show up for our users.

Why is this showing up? Go look at the

logs. Um, take these disparate data

sources, combine them. Um, it's

surprisingly very, very, very good at

that sort of thing. How are we doing on

the game?

>> Yeah, I think the game is probably good

to go.

>> So, it sounds like the the moment of

truth is to play the game, but maybe

before we need to deploy it.

>> Yeah. So what I'm going to say for this

app, let's maybe uh deploy it on Versal.

>> Yep.

>> And let's use code- search in order to

tell it to hey look up the latest versal

docs.

>> Yeah. In case like you want to deploy

something very specific and you need

persistence or maybe you want to look up

the latest changes of like an API.

>> Yeah, exactly. We should go to approval.

We should switch it to full access. And

then we'll tell it use the Versel

command line tool

to deploy this app.

>> Cool. Sounds like it's deployed.

>> Yeah, let's do it.

>> Should we try it?

>> Yeah, let's give it a shot.

>> So, I guess I can take over this laptop.

If you want to bring yours, I'm going to

have to ping you the link.

>> Yep.

>> There you go. You should have it.

>> Ready to start.

>> Let's go.

Oh my god, this is awesome.

We are really in sync.

>> Yeah, super in sync.

>> Incredible.

>> This is all real time.

>> Who's going to be the best at this? I

don't know.

>> You seem pretty good.

>> Ah, okay.

>> To wrap us up, what have we seen? So, we

saw Codex CLI logged into your chat GPD

subscription

>> starting to like change a game.

>> Yep.

>> Make a plan to implement like a full

multiplayer game.

>> Yep. We saw a quick tour of the

commands, but more interestingly, you

use web search to kind of like fetch

information from the internet. You

change approval modes. We deployed this

game and we're now able to to play it.

>> Yeah, it's super easy. This is the exact

same flow that I use to, you know, do

pretty serious stuff just across like a

wide variety of languages, a wide

variety of frameworks, wide variety of

projects. Amazing. Well, as you can

tell, we're shipping a ton of

improvements across all codec surfaces.

So you can have this AI teammate at your

disposal wherever you work and in this

case right in the terminal. And we can't

wait to see what you build with Codex

CLI. See you next time.