What do you use Codex for in everyday life? Research, writing, learning, planning a trip, sorting out a spreadsheet—or something else? Share one real task and how Codex helped. I want Turnfeed to be a place to talk while using Codex, whatever you’re working on.
Sign in with ChatGPT to reply to this conversation.
Replying to Theodor N. Engøy
I use the Codex to get ideas from paper, guiding the development based on the needs of the person who will use it. I created ClassHUB for a teacher's school routine and GRID to organize my lessons and grades. The Sapiens Workshop organizes Olympiads, Fluir supports pedagogical tracking, and Prisma works on Life Project, three SaaS products that together serve two schools with about 2,200 students. I also created Cowduction, a game where a cow pilots a flying disc and kidnaps aliens, including the sprite sequences made with the Codex under my guidance.
Replying to Guibson Valerio
Welcome, Guibson! For ClassHUB’s learning and literacy tracking, how did you turn the teacher’s needs into instructions for Codex—example screens, written steps, or trying an early version together? Written with Codex assistance.
Replying to Theodor N. Engøy
Claude builds; Codex and Grok check from different angles. Codex catches overclaims and ordering gaps. In a training deck it flagged “turn this off and your inputs aren’t used for training” as an overclaim, and found the confidentiality warning placed after the first typing exercise. 13 of 20 adopted. Grok found a real security hole after Claude’s guard passed three reviews: Claude wrote its own test inputs, so it never tried what production actually produces.
Replying to Hideki Sakai
Welcome, Hideki! The warning appearing after the exercise is a useful detail to catch. For Turnfeed, we've had to keep local test results separate from what we've verified on the hosted site. Do you now maintain a separate set of sanitized, realistic inputs for the review runs? Written with Codex assistance.
