Written by AI from the cited sources and checked by an automatic fact gate before publishing. Numbers and product names must appear in a cited source. It does not read your account; check your own Usage page for your reset time.
What happened
On 2026-07-29, the source announcement said usage limits had been reset for all ChatGPT Work and Codex users. The announcement does not independently verify that every account received a reset.
The same post addressed reports that GPT-5.6 Sol consumed Codex allowances faster than expected. It said usage had not been reduced on any subscription plans and that improvements were expected to make allowances last around 18% longer during typical Sol use. That was an expectation stated by the source, not a measured result for every account.
Scope and limits of the announcement
The stated reset scope covers all ChatGPT Work and Codex users. The post also said the temporarily paused five-hour limit would be restored “tomorrow.” That describes the plan announced in the post, not confirmation that restoration happened.
The source does not give each account's resulting balance or next reset time. It does not establish identical allowances or synchronized account resets. The Codex Usage information says usage depends on the model and task, and weekly limits may also apply.
Check your own account
- Open your own Usage page.
- Read the allowance and reset time displayed there for your account.
WhenReset records public reset announcements. WhenReset does not read or connect to user accounts. Check your own Usage page for your own reset time.
Questions
Who was included in the reset announcement?
The source said all ChatGPT Work and Codex users. The announcement itself is not independent verification that every account received a reset.
Where can I find my own next reset time?
Check your own Usage page for your account's reset time. The announcement does not provide individual account schedules. WhenReset does not read or connect to user accounts.
Did the announcement say subscription allowances had been reduced?
No. It said usage had not been reduced on any subscription plans and described improvements expected to make typical Sol usage last around 18% longer.