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Dot orchestrated my code tasks and built progress tables in Pages

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I've been using codex and been overwhelmed with multiple tasks and going through them to figure out where I stopped, etc. Dot is orchestrating all this and upleveling tables, graphs, progress for me in pages. So far today I've called my Dot about 6 times to check on works.

First-hand result: overwhelmed juggling multiple Codex tasks, @rolandnyamoga's Dot took over orchestration — keeping track of where he left off and building upleveling tables, graphs and progress-tracking Pages he could review. He checked in with voice calls six times that day.

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Gave his Dot a real job

Gave his Dot a real job

OpenAI Just Launched Dots. Here's The Truth About It. Get my exact OpenAI Dots setup, safety rules, and copy-paste prompts here: https://sharbel.com/s/8qcs3 OpenAI just launched Dots, an always-on AI agent inside ChatGPT that keeps working when you go offline, messages you first, and uses its own cloud computer to complete ongoing tasks. I got access, created my first Dot, connected it to my tools, and gave it a real job. In this video, I show you how the setup works, what OpenAI genuinely got right, where Dots falls apart, and how it compares with Meta Muse, Grok Bot, Hermes Agent, and OpenClaw. Dots runs on GPT-6 Astra, connects to thousands of apps, learns from your corrections, and can work across ChatGPT, Slack, Teams, and voice calls. Its proactive behavior is the biggest difference. It reads the information you give it access to, identifies potential tasks, and starts surfacing useful work without waiting for another prompt. OpenAI also built in sensible guardrails. Background work is read-only by default, so your Dot can research, draft, and plan, but it needs approval before sending messages, posting publicly, spending money, or taking other risky actions. But there are real limitations. Access is restricted by region and plan, completed tasks consume your usage allowance, and the launch arrived alongside major changes to OpenAI’s paid plans. Dots is also entering a crowded market where free and open-source alternatives already offer many of the same capabilitie
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