Why didn't my Codex
reset appear?
A missing reset can mean several different things: the wrong limit was compared, the displayed time was interpreted in another timezone, the public signal arrived late, or the account state did not change. Check the evidence in that order before treating it as a platform-wide failure.
Compare a sanitized before-and-after account capture locally, then compare it with today's public signal. No Codex login or quota upload is required.
Identify the limit
Write down the exact limit label, product surface, plan context, and the reset date shown in the account. A rolling window, weekly allowance, and banked reset may follow different clocks.
Normalize the time
Record the displayed local time and convert it to UTC before comparing reports. A timezone mismatch can make the same event look like a different day.
Compare the account state
Capture the remaining allowance, next-reset label, and any banked balance before and after the expected window. A public announcement alone does not prove that your account changed.
Separate delay from absence
A public source may be delayed, unavailable, or ambiguous. Treat the lack of a public signal and the lack of an account-level change as separate observations.
What did you actually see?
Choose the closest description. The answer points to the next piece of evidence instead of guessing that every reset is universal.
Select one situation to see the evidence path.
Paste sanitized captures from before and after the signal. The browser-only comparison shows what changed without uploading your quota data.
What a missing public signal does—and does not—mean
ResetPulse watches public signals, not private Codex accounts. If the timeline has no confirmed event, that means the public evidence is missing or not yet sufficient; it does not prove that no account changed. Conversely, a confirmed public event describes the observed scope and does not guarantee that every account or plan changed at the same moment.
Keep four timestamps separate
Record when the source announced or displayed the event, when the monitor first observed it, when the event reached confirmation, and when your own account state changed. These timestamps can differ because of rollout timing, caching, source delays, or different limit types.
When the result is still unknown
If the limit label, timezone, or before-and-after account state is missing, label the result unknown instead of inferring a universal reset rule. The monitoring methodology explains how the public timeline separates early signals from confirmed evidence.
Check the latest public evidence
Open today's live reset answer, compare the time-zone guide, review the usage and banked-reset guide, or investigate when a weekly window starts.