A five-post thread from @ajambrosino presents a list of names associated with OpenAI DevDay 2026, including Dots, Space, GPT-6.1 Sol, Ultrafast, Pro 500, Codex Cloud 2, Plugin Extensions and Code Review. The thread describes only some of those names, making it an announcement roundup rather than a complete product briefing.
The announcement does not give release dates, pricing, availability, eligibility or regional limits for the listed items. It also does not provide detailed capabilities or performance evidence.
The accompanying graphic visibly lists Dots, Space, GPT-6.1 Sol, Ultrafast, Pro 500, Codex cloud, Plugins Extensions and Marketplace. Code Review appears in the opening post’s text but not in that graphic. This difference does not establish whether Marketplace or Code Review has launched, or how either relates to the other names.

Image credit: @ajambrosino on X
What the DevDay 2026 thread presents
The thread groups together several different kinds of names. It describes Space as a collaborative suite, introduces Dots as powered by Astra, presents Codex Cloud 2 as Codex returning to the cloud, and describes Plugin Extensions as a way to extend the ChatGPT app. The other names are not described further.
A name appearing in the list shows that the thread presents it as part of the day’s news; it does not by itself confirm a launch or explain how the item works.
Dots and Space: the collaboration-focused announcements
The thread describes Space as “our new collaborative suite.” It says people can work with other people, multiple agents and “your dot,” but does not define the term dot or explain how collaboration works. The wording presents Space as a collaborative product concept, while its supported workflows, access model and technical design are not described.
The accompanying promotional image shows a central Create control surrounded by cards for pages, dashboards, reports, projects and named collaborators. These visuals illustrate the announcement’s collaboration theme, but they do not establish that every displayed workflow is available or supported.

Image credit: @ajambrosino on X
A separate post introduces Dots as being powered by Astra. The thread provides no further explanation of what Astra is, what Dots is for or what capabilities that relationship enables.
Codex Cloud 2 and Plugin Extensions
The thread says that Codex is “coming back to the cloud” with Codex Cloud 2 and calls it “the original” returning. This positions the name as a cloud-related return or update to Codex. The post does not explain which features are new, how Codex Cloud 2 differs from an earlier version, who can use it or when it will be available.
The accompanying Codex visual shows a Cloud tab, a device labeled Jay’s MacBook Pro, project folders for a landing page and sales dashboard, and a tasks area. These are interface elements shown in the promotional image, not a complete feature list or confirmation of general availability.

Image credit: @ajambrosino on X
The thread also says users can extend the ChatGPT app with Plugin Extensions. That describes the intended relationship between the extensions and the app, but the post does not specify how extensions are installed, what permissions they require, which extensions are supported or whether the feature is available to users.
An image associated with the post shows Canva in the ChatGPT interface, along with design prompts and categories. The image presents Canva as an example of the extension concept; the post does not establish a complete integration catalogue or general availability.

Image credit: @ajambrosino on X
The names that remain unexplained
The opening list also includes GPT-6.1 Sol, Ultrafast, Pro 500 and Code Review. In the thread, these are names rather than described launches. The announcement does not establish whether they are models, plans, features or tools, even though it presents them alongside the other names.
Marketplace appears in the promotional graphic but not in the opening post’s text list. The post does not explain what Marketplace is, how it relates to Plugin Extensions or whether it is available. Code Review has the opposite source pattern: it appears in the post text but is not visibly listed in the graphic. The announcement does not explain the difference between the two lists.
The thread’s phrase “and much more” indicates that the list may not be exhaustive, but it does not identify any additional names.
What the announcement describes
Based on the wording of the thread, readers can take away four short descriptions:
Space: presented as a collaborative suite for working with other people, multiple agents and a dot.
Dots: introduced as being powered by Astra, without an explanation of Astra or Dots’ capabilities.
Codex Cloud 2: presented as Codex returning to the cloud.
Plugin Extensions: presented as a way to extend the ChatGPT app.
The other names remain too lightly described for a reliable feature-by-feature explanation. The announcement does not provide pricing, release timing, availability, eligibility, regional access or performance information for these items.





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