When does a Codex
banked reset expire?
A banked reset can create a different question from a normal usage reset: not only when a balance becomes available, but whether an unused reset has an expiry and what happens when it is applied. The safest answer comes from a before-and-after account record, not a single announcement.
Read the expiry label
Record the exact date, time, time zone, plan, and limit label shown in the account surface. A phrase such as 'expires at' is stronger evidence than a community guess about when a reset will happen.
Separate available from banked
Do not treat the currently available allowance and a banked reset as the same balance. Write down which balance changes and which one remains before deciding that a reset was applied.
Capture the before state
A timestamped screenshot or written record of the remaining allowance and expiry gives you a comparison point. If the state does not change after the action, keep that negative result.
Confirm the after state
After the relevant account action, check the balance, expiry, and reset label again. One account's change can confirm that account while still saying nothing about every plan, region, or rollout.
Why expiry reports can disagree
Different plans, account states, product surfaces, rollout timing, regional clocks, and cached UI can make two reports look inconsistent. A public post can be a useful early signal while still being insufficient to prove that every account has the same expiry or balance.
What to record in UTC
Keep the original local time and UTC conversion, the observed surface, the exact balance or expiry label, and what changed afterward. Source time and observation time are separate measurements; preserving both makes later comparisons much easier.
The short answer
A displayed banked-reset expiry is not the same thing as proof that the reset will automatically apply. Separate four observations: the expiry timestamp shown in your account, the timezone used to interpret it, the current allowance before and after the cutoff, and whether the banked item was actually applied or simply disappeared. If one of those is missing, label the result unknown rather than turning a public report into a universal rule.
How ResetPulse treats the signal
ResetPulse records public signals separately from confirmation. An announcement or screenshot may be labelled an early signal until the relevant timestamp, author, content, and reset scope line up. The monitor does not read private Codex accounts and does not require Codex credentials.
Continue with the live record
Check whether a reset was reported today, review the monitoring methodology, or read the usage and banked-reset guide.